davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-15

place Of Mr.. Ladd.
This is the story authored by
Graham Greene, who also penned
This Gun for Hire" in which Alan
burst upon delighted moviegoers
as combination Cagney-Gable-
Bogart. The locale for that picture,
If you remember, was transferred
from England to America to make
1t coincide with Alans accent. The
new story was to have received SINH
lar transplanting. But with Milland
taking over, the locale OF Ministry
Of Fear" remains in Britain. It's
about the mercy killing of a wife,
and has some war, spy and psyche
logical stuff in it. This will be
Milland's first film melodrama.
Joan Leslie Is Busy.
Joan Leslie was hoping for va
cation when she completes her
current film with Fred Astaire, but
there is no rest for the talented
She is scheduled to begin Night
Shift" at the beginning Of next
month with Ann Sheridan, Hum
phrey Bogart and Olivia De Havil-
land. This is one of the Warner
biggies and will have 100 people in
the cast. Talking of Ann
Sheridan, she is, as you know, to
play the lead in The Gay Nineties"
and Warmers very much want George
Raft to play opposite her, But Mr..
Raft goes off into a TRADE of
naughty language when any one
mentions the Warner Studio to
him. So I guess the brothers will
have to get another man for Annie.
And yet another picture for the
overworked Miss Sheridan It's The
Time Between" and Dennis Morgan
plays opposite her. Loretta
young is going in for the spooky
business. She will star (on her
return here from New York; in
"If the Shroud Fits" with Brian
Aherne The picture is a sequel to
"A Night to Remember" and Brian
was in that one, too. At this mo-
ment, however, Aherne is suffering
with a "strep" throat So is that
august person, Orson Welles. {.
Ida Lupino has pretty. younger
sister, 20-year-old Lita. And she
plays small part with Ida in
Devotion"
Diana Barrymore Clicks.
Diana Barrymore is giving the lie
to the smarties who predicted that
her career in pictures was over.
She returned from New York the
other day and probably will play
the lead in the film version of Sin
clair Lewis Angela Is %" I saw
Evening star., 1943-01-15
mate in Loew Theater names
1Oouc no1yy ~,

mate in Loew Theater names
LoeW's Loew on High.
Again the first lady of the screen "
proves that she deserves her title.
as Now, Voyager," after an enthusi-
astlc week at the Earle and two at
the Metropolitan, goes into It's fourth
week downtown starting Friday,
January Is, at the Metropolitan
Theatre.
Starring Bette Davis and Paul
Henreid, this love story of wealthy
New England girl who is mentally
tortured by tyrannical mother,
tells with simplicity of the rebirth
of a personality Claude Rains plays
the role of the psychiatrist who
helped the girl find herself. Ilka
Chase plays the role of an under
standing sister in law; Gladys
Cooper is the domineering mother;
and Paul Henreid the man who
falls in love with the girl, when she
embarks on a cruise to seek and
find"
Supporting the actors already
noted are Bonita Granville, John
Loder. Janice Wilson, Lee Patrick,
Franklin Pangborn, Michael Ames,
Mary Wickes, James Rennie and
Frank Puglia.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Play Tournament
Deadline Announced

The D. C. Recreation Department
is receiving entries for the annual
one-act play tournament which will
be held during the week of March
Is through 20. Aid will be given to
all groups who report to the Ban
neker Junior High School audi
torium any Tuesday or Thursday
night between 7 and 10 pm. Con-
tact Miss Parthenia Nc. Brown or
Mr.. Bernard Pryor. Entries will
also be received at the D. c. Recre-
alton Office, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV, through Mr.. j. H. Cole. Groups
who plan to participate in the tour
nament should enter early so that
selection of plays can be made and
locations for rehearsals arranged.
No entries will be received after
February 10.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
you down. Diana. There is q place
for. In IIall,rHaAA

you down, Diana. There is q place
for you in Hollywood.
Martha SCOTS play. "the Willow
and l." has folded in New York and,
after her stint in stage Door Can
teen," We can expect her back here
with the baby. Martha is another
fine little actress who brightens the
Hollywood scene Dana Andrews,
the boy who tended q gas station
when there was gas. and before he
was discovered by Sam Goldwyn-
gets a big part with Teresa Wright
in North Star" the story about
Russian village captured by the
Nazis.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

4th Battalion: Pvt. Clemon C.
Craven, Company E, 3lst Engineers;
Pvt. Clyde E. Atwood, military police
section of the l320th S. u, and Pvt.
Coleman Jack of the engineer sec
ton. All soldiers, whether as back
ground or in minor roles, were in
the charge of Sergt. Melvin C. Funk
of Company E, 3lst Engineers.
Sergt. Edward S. Gray, Company E,
3lst Engineers, acted as technical
adviser.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

Miss Barrymore in nightmare" a
couple of nights ago and I liked
her and the audience liked her. She
is much better actress than some
of the top glamour names in the
business. So don't let the critics get
Evening star., 1943-01-15

tprical the por-
traits are always
interesting. Lo-
Gale is changed
nom London to
New York.
Monty Woolley
plays a broken
down actor, vic
tim of his own
ap p e tit e for
strong drink. His
daughter h a S
sacrificed h e r
own career to
at t e n d h | m
faithfully be-
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Alan Ladd Called by u. S.;
Joins Army in Late January
Pictures Planned for
Screen Menace Assigned
To New Leading Men
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
North American NeUsnaner Allianc,

h Ladd goes into the Army at the end of this
Immediately ne finishes with China
lon that viii remove the disability" that has
from nghng Uncle
Tor the attractive will
this brings interesting Raw Mand will pav
Evening star., 1943-01-15

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
National 5000.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Catholic Women
Elect Officers

Mrs. stephen J. Daniel, Of 135 Bid
die was hostess to the League Of Cath
Ollie Women at the first meeting Of the
new fiscal year, which took place
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frederick J..
Raubolt, president, presided.
The officers which will serve the
organization for the ensuing year are
as follows:
President-Mrs. Frederick j. Rau-
bolt.
First Vice President Mrs. James
Adam. Ecorse.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Mellus
r. Nichols.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Charles
Heide.
Recording Secretary-Mrs John b.
Campbell.
Corresponding Secretary = Mrs. G.
A. FlOerSch.
Treasurer-MrS. Ida ROehrig.
Reports Of standing committees on
the work accomplished during the past
year were given By the various chair
men. The president announced the ap-
pOintment Of Mrs. Wifred J. Kane as
membership chairman, to succeed Mrs.
Frederick J. Slagel who submitted her
resignation, after having most ably
filled the post for the past two years.
Other appointments will be announced
mt the next meeting. During the past
year it was voted TO advance the fis-
cal year to January ! and to change
the time for the payment Of yearly
dues. Whereas dues were formerly
payable during the msnth OF May.
they are now payable from January
10 March l.. and members are asked
to facilitate collection by mailing to
Mrs. Wilfred j. Kane, 26O7 Fourth
street, II they are unable TO attend the
February meeting.
The business session closed with an
address by the president. in which she
thanked all members for their help
and cooperation during the past year
and requested them TO continue their
good work during the year ahead.
Mrs. Abraham Danzig. Of Wyan-
Giotte. who has achieved q national re.
putatiOn. was guest speaker and chose
for her subject, These Too. Sought
freedoms Shore" Her talk had been
anticipated for some time past and
she did not disappoint her listeners.
At the social hour which followed
Mrs. Kenneth L. Monte. president oi
the Junior league Of Catholic Women
presided. Is 81
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
YOUR ATTORNEY ADVISES
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TO REAL ESTATE

An abstract of title to real estate is
Il brief statement i'll proper order OF
the recorded instruments and dOcu-
ments affecting the ownership of the
real estate covered by the abstract.
One may have a perfect title without
an abstract. One may have defective
or bad title to land notwithstanding
he has a warranty deed and an alb.
stract. The abstract does not make the
title good or bad. It merely shows
whether the title Is good or bad, per
feet or defective.
Every purchaser Of real estate is
legally presumed to have notice OF
every instrument properly recorded
which Affects the title to real estate.
fet1at-1~0uid be almost fmpossfbie Tor
q purchaser to locate every such in
strument. The register OF deeds with
whom all deeds and liens are record
ed has thousands OF volumes Of deeds,
mortgages. discharges aud assign
ments Of mortgages. liens, wills, no
tees Of suits and legal proceedings.
The work OF the abstract company Ia
to compile all this information. plac'
ing 1t together In an abstract. This
places at your. disposal Information
otherwise almost impossible to locate
or collect. Then your attorney may
examine these records In minimum
Of time and determine whether or not
your title Is good.
The wise purchaser will insist on a
written report Of the examination
from the attorney. The attorney Is
responsible for reporting correctly tt
his client and for his failure to do 50
may be made to pay for the resultant
injury.
1.-THE above article was prepared By
one Of the members of the Down Riv'
er Bar Association for the benefit OF
down river residents, and Is part OF
the public service Of the Down River
Bar AssOciatiOn.)
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
SNACK BAR HOSTESsEs

Every other Thursday is. Wyandotte
NOES day at the snack bar at the
Crosse lie tISO Yesterday. the women
Of st. Joseph's parish were hostesses
under the craftsmanship of Mrs. John
Kaul. assisted by Mrs. Glen Garrison
This was the second time that this
group has taken its turn as hostess
The previous NOES day. the women
of st Patrick's parish took their sec
cnd turn. Mrs. Frederick J. Slagle
was chairman, assisted by Mrs. james
q DOlan. The other women who acted
az hostesses wee: Mrs. John Camp
bell. Mrs. Harry Stein. Mrs Edward
Reuter-. MI Frank Stein. Ars.- H.. W
Beading and Miss Frances Murray
>fo the afternoon. and Mrs II. c. Con
nors. Mrs. william McNamara. Mrs
Z. r. HoEue. Mrs. Edward McGee
Mrs.. Saunders. Mrs Laura Dolan and
Miss Viola KFaff.
On Thursday, January p. st. EiS
oAeehS pAFish women. under tn
cha irma nship Of Mr.. Richard Cicotte
viii act n hDstesses. :
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
OVER 100000
Of BUILDING
DURING 1912

During 1912 the Office Of City CO.
gineer +. w. Liddle issued permits for
over million dollars worth of build
Ing construction. The total for the
year was 81 ,O70,2T A total Of 4O4
permits were issued and were CLASH
fled as follows: New dwellings. $3.50.
S67; dwelling alterations, $53.56l
minor holdings, $29,9S7; commercial,
SD 6I; commercial alterations, So
90; public building alterations, g.
500; public buildings, $4,000.
The peak was reached In June, whea
13 permits, calling for the estimated
expenditure of 1914. O92, were issued.
Permits issued each month were a.
follows: January. 10, $69. 49S; Febru-
airy, "a, 500, 304; March, 80, $132 $50
April, 63, $162, 766; May, 81, 200;
June, %. $234.O 92; July, IS, $7S,S4O:
August, 20. $32,328: September, 81,
$1O6, 40; October, %. $S0.565; NOvem-
Der, 8, $5.S75; December, 6. $4,000.
OF the total Of 4O4 permits issued.
over half, or POI, were for new dwell
ings. Seventy-nine permits were Is
sued for dwelling alterations, 102 for
minor buildings, for commercial
structures, for commercial altera-
tons. 2 for wrecking. and / each for
moving, public buildings and pubic
building alterations.
WyandOtte Seventh I'm
November Building
WyandOtte ranked seventh among
communities of the metropolitan area
in the amount Of new construction
for which permits were ISSUED dur
ing November. The figures:
Dearborn, $478,77O; Ferndale. tlSS.-
076; Royal Oak, $@.O35: Melvindaie,
$49,ST5; Highland Park, $34.750;
Hamtramck. S16.666: Wyandotte. 81
SIS; Crosse Pointe Park, $3.50
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Doings
TaeSaay Night

John DemSky, In a communication,
informed the Council, Tuesday night,
that the Loop Bus Company had been
providing free transportation fer SER
vice men ever since this country en-
tered the war. Last week, the Council,
by resolution, asked public transpor-
tation companies operating within the
city to give free rides to men In uni
form. Other companies have not been
heard from yet.
City Assessor Edward w. Kane in
formed the Council that the grand
total Of all 1912 school and county
taxes, placed In the hands Of the act
ing city treasurer for collection, was
$S29,312.76.
An ordinance providing for the de-
ductiOn and Withholding of the victory
tax from salaries or wages paid city
officials and employees was given its
final reading and unanimously adopt
ed
to be issued to the Wyandotte lunch,
1892 First street.
An amendment to the city charter
was ordered placed on the ballot at the
general election to be held April 8.
The amendment, which Is sponsored
by the Municipal Employees Associa
ton, provides that "the Municipal Ser
vice Commission may provide group
life insurance for its appOintees and
employees"
The city clerk was directed to mott
~ the Simpson Motor Sales that the
granting Of taxicab license had been
temporarily denied, until such time as
the firm clears the streets in the vicin-
ity Of used cars.
A special meeting OF the Council
WAS held last night to clean up
batch Of unfinished business.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Collection Center
al Public Library

The public library, in the Mckinley
school. has been designated as the
collection center for used books, which
will he distributed TO USO centers
and other places where they may be
read by men in the service.
Books most in demand by soldiers
and sailors are classified as follows:
l. Current best sellers.
=. Adventure. western. detective
and mystery stories.
3. Technical books. published since
1888. Oh the following subjects: Arch
itecture. aerOnautics, chemistry, draw
ing. machine mechanics and design.
mathematics. mechanical drawing.
meteOrOlOgy, navigation, photography,
physics. radio and shop mechanics.
1. Humorous books.
>. Pocket and small size editions
Of popular novels.
Books donated should be in good
condition. Tattered and torn books
are useless and cannot be accepted
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
S.W. DEANERY MET AT
ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH

The quarterly meeting of S.W.
Deanery of the National Council OF
Catholic Women was held last Thurs
day at st. Elizabeth'S parish. with
Mrs. James o. DOlan, president. pre-
siding. Affiliations represented were
Holy Redeemer. st. Lawrence. and st.
John the Baptist, Detroit: st. Mary,
Of Redwood; st. Joseph, Of Trenton
st. Henry, Of Lincoln Park: Our Lady
of Lourdes. River Rouge: st. Francis
Xavier. Ecorse: League Of Catholic
Women. Daughters Of Isabella, Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel. st. Elizabeth, ST.
Joseph and st. Patrick, Of Wyandotte.
Members Of the clergy present were
REV. Leo Zindler and Rev. Lawrence
Craven.
After adjournment. Mrs. Richard q.
cote and her committee served re
freShments.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Senior Prom
January 2:

The senior class Of Roosevelt high
school will present the anf Nal senior
prom on Saturday. January %. The
theme Of the dance Will be Song Hit
Serenade." Verne Barr and his orch
estra viii furnish the music. The dance
will be semifOrmal and VIII be from
9 to IL pm. Tickets mayNFpurchas-
ed at the door of the Roo ievelt gym
for 81 per couple. -
Committees for the dapae are as
follows: Stuart Firnschild and Jean
Cook, general c0-chairmef decOra-
tons, Ellen Jane Jameson program,
Pat Frieberg; music, Al Redmond !;
refreshments, Jack Blomshi ID adver-
Using. Gerald Beal; cleal up, Owen
Homeister.
Persons not attending * sOOl, wish
ing To attend the dance, m st sign up
with Miss Pinney before Saturday
January q.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
WyandOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS Ago

40 YEARS AGO
A fire which originated In a Glen
wood bakery destroyed fonr other
buildings The commuaity had no
means of fighting the blaze, and Q
movement was atRrtea. o. annex -
.slA0e NNlHuuU = - 80. ss;sz-4sE
Over 1900 residents Of the city wese
vaccinated for smallpox. In a single
week. BY the Board Of Health.
The mercury dropped to five below
zero, and The Herald recorded that
the o and 10 cent store had q run on
mtttens.
A carload Of coal, received by q 10
cal dealer. was sold out In q few
hours
Tickets for a pedro party were sell
ing for Is cents-and that included
lunch.
Is YEARS AGO
The toll bridge connecting Crosse
lie and the mainland collected $2O9O7
during 1917.
German aliens in WyandOtte were
being registered at the city hall, under
the direction of Police Captain John
A. Denman.
Wilfred l. Drouillard, 24-year-old
son OF DIR. and Mrs. A G. Drouillard.
died Of pneumonia at his home ON
Biddle avenue.
A Wyand0tte grocer who heard that
there was plenty of sugar in Toledo,
spent an entire day in the Ohio city
without being able to purchase q
pound.
OF all the shipyards in the country
which made statements to the govern
ment rs TO what they could do in q
given length Of time. the WyandOtte
plant of the Detroit Shipbuilding
Company came nearest to keeping its
promises.
On a bitterly cold night, the Males
tic theater had just Is people in the
audience. The Marx theater didn't
even open its doors.
The Detroit WyandOtte Motor Truck
Company was placed In the hands Of
trustee. Said The Herald: The
firm enjoys the unique distinction OF
having never declared n dividend"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Four in Race L
for City Treasurer

with the deadline for II ng nOmin-
atlng petitions still three 'eks away,
-FOUR persons have secure petitions
ana nave announced their candidacy
FOR the Office OF city treas rer. Those
In the race, so far are Ira J. Kreger.
Charles II. Block, Delbert Y. Brough-
ton and Cletus C.. Gaynier
Petitions for the City G. l1nciL, have
been obtained by James III. Mason and
Clifford Il. Burke. incumbesfts, and by
Duane Dewitt. COuncilmaB Ernest B.
Schultz, whose term expires this year,
has taken out petitions. bat has not
indicated which Office he would seek
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Fifty Cities Now Fly as
Their Own Munic; I'll FlaG


Fly cities n the unisai etatee.
imu&oAe DnGk - z4s&1tanR 80,
tl6e tlSok tafaAes VIA oe1cial nta-
aislpal days Tying under ths Stars
anA Seripes. informatio 70 the
Americas Municipal ,sociation
shoved.6=
IAsss cities have adopt ID of'icial
banaees a. symbols of q VIC unity,
Asuity md prestige. ana because
10y desire appropriate AID uniform
aeeoratioas for buildings xnd streets
"a public. ceremonial occssions. o.
eording 70 Q study made. By the
Milwaukee Municipal Reference L.
nfary. e
Philadelphia. in 1895. vas one Of
the Ars4 cities in this country to
adopt municipal hak. copying .
custom already prevalent n Europe.
cincinnati's adoption Of IN oficial
Gag in 1910 was one Of tie latest.
Flags of Baltimore. Boston, Chicago,
Kansas City, New, Orleans, New
York and Providence were adopted
during the years '1sl3-ls.e The city
council OF, Milwaukee il. low con-
sidering the move.
Two-thirds of the cities with mu-
aicipal flags made the b nners Of
fetal by city ordinance the other
cities, by resolution Boz On. Cleve-
land and Baltimore have aicial city
dag days. Buffalo flies Us flag at
every council meeting.
Most of the ordinanci provide
that the city flag may alsp be used
by civic groups and prop individu-
ais.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Income Tax
Law Explained

This 10 the second Of q ssriss e
ten aettclea- -
cone tAx oost reuort thslx 3Rceno -
the govefnmeuk On HotmA q ba1A1A
prescribed ~ regulations. msee Ap9M1
are ootaina0le from auy Ccelsctoe e
Internal Revenue. and geueeally ffoa
any bank. Special forms are d6aOak-
ed for corpocatiens. Tor pAntnesSAapA
nor trusts and kidnciaries, And Tor go
resident ALIENS. Farmers Weao keeD "a
books Of account On the accr0Al 1etA-
ID must 1ttach tpecial ocAe1ule -
their return Corn l040-Fi. Nos ia1A,
stdmls. two forms are used, dspe0d-
income 30 be reported.
Form 1910. This form = inken1e1
for general use Of, indiyiduals Wa
are citizens Of the United 0eate1. o.
residents in this country. whefher eiti-
zcns or not 1t contains spAces 70
show the amount Of income from var
ious sources, deductions allowable, sx-
emptions and credits, and computa-
ton OF tar liability. Al most Of ~
items require some explanation In Or
der TO be allowable, the form also con-
tains appropriate schedules to show
in more detail how the income or he
deductions are determined.
Form 104nA. This is q simplified
report, which may. at the option a
the taxpayer who makes his return o.
the cash basis, be filed instead Of form
1910 by citizens and residents whoee
gross income was 5000 or les durfag
l942,' provided all this income con-
sists wholly Of one or more Of t4e FOL.
lowing: Salary, wages, DIVIDENDS, Ia
terest, or annuities. In using thts
form II is necessary only to enter tie
amount OF gross income as shown,
deduct the credit allowable for de-
pendents, and insert the appropriate
amount OF tar in accordance with one
personal exemption status, as shown
on the table on the reverse Of ms
form. This form has NO entries Tor
deductions allowable, since the taxes
indicated In the table on the back q
the form are computed after taking
into account what have been consider
I'd average deductions for persons Of
this income class.
A taxpayer should, therefore. con-
S1Qcf carefully WhNu TWILL WNNeN
appropriate for his purposes. WHICH
ever form Ii employed, al the tnfor-
nation called for in the spaces shoud
be inserted so far as applicable 30 the
taxpayer, In order to avoid the ex-
pense to the government, and the pos
| sible inconvenience TO the taxpayer, q
| subsequent check and inquiry.
With each return form Is set on
accompanying instructions. and hiDe
| instructions should be carefully read
by the taxpayer besore making his re-
| turn.
Returns for the calendar year 1912
| must be filed not later than Mancn
/ 10, 1913. They may be filed by mailing
| TO the Collector Of Internal Revenue
" the appropriate district In which
In located the, legal residence or prin-
| cipal place Of business OF the taxpay-
l or. II the retnrn is filed By mailing.
! II should be posted in ample time 10
I reach the Collectors office on or be
| fore March Is. 1913 Returns received
later than the due date are subject
to a penalty variable according to the
lateness in filing.