davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
No. ssS.s63
ORDER or PUBLICATION

a session o. said Court held
4 ~ city ~ Detroit. Wayne
<ean'y Michigan on May .. 1914.
F't'ep Honorable ARTHUR
fsBSrFR circui, Judge.
spnoarins 10 This Court from
4 'aaYl' on flo that James simp-
r. deiendan, herein. is not a
PNdeni q tho city OF Detroit.
~ N Nlshisan hut resides at
Il Columbia I'd. NV. wash
fTon. ~.
", vN NOTION or CHARLES r.
'.N'l attorney for plaintiff.
IS ORDERED. that the de-
''nb James Simpkins. enter
'pp'arance in said cause on
. 's'o'e three CD months from
ua'' ot This order. or said
VIII be taken as confessed
.'''n'l him and that said order
published in the Detroit Trl-
newspaper printed. pub
~ ana circulated in said
'nV' and a copy OF the same
"n' 70 The last known address
+, we defendant by registered
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
4 True Copy
/, S n ; LiNcEMAN, Clerk.
''pnly Clerk. s-a-7-is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

kImmons and Bib. Attorneys
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Ir,ur Court for the County of
|syre 10 tnancTry
DAWES T GrNNEl.s. Plaintiff
ANNETTA GuNNELs, De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Charles r. Kerry. Attorney
1905 Broadwav

STATE on MICHIGAN. in tho
n'Hf Court Tor the County OF
ayne IN chaucory.
LILLE sINPKINs. Plaintiff.
|slnnN vs. JAMES sIMPKfNS.
ls'sraart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Ellin J.. Davenport. Attorney
30lO II. Antoine street

STATE. or MICHIGAN. in the
ireuit Court FOR the County Of
Wayne. in Chanccry.
RUTH SINGLETON Plaintiff
VS. HOMER SINGLETON. De-
fcrNapt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Ahner 4. Tatken. Attorney
9SfO Monterey Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for tho County of
Wayne. IN thanccry.
ETTA HtDsoN Piaip'f vs.
JOSHUA l. HUDSON Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
0RDFR of PtHI.IdAIIoN

Al session 81 said Court held
At tho Court House IN the cry
Of Detroit. May III 1914
Present Honorable DeWlTT n.
MERRIAM. Circuit Judge
In this cause. Il appearing by
affidavit on file. that the defend
ant. Jerry Tyrone Henphill. can
not be served nv profess issued
out OF this conrl as he is not a
resident Of the state nf Michigan
hut resides in he City Of chica
70. County Of Cook State OF
Illinois.
on MOTION or JOHN X
GRAHAM attorney for plaintiff
IT rs ORDERED that tho de-
PENDANT. Jerry Tyrone licmphill.
appear and answer The Bill Of
Complaint in this cause within
three months from the date Of
This order OF thar said Biil viii
he taken as confessed aud that
this order be published according
10 law and cory thereof be
served unon The defendant by reg
istered mail as required BY law.
Dewitt II MERRIAM
Circuit Judge.
"a True cony)
.CAsPhR ] l.lNGEMAN. Clerk
Ry DAN wOJClK.
Deputy Clerk. Sir ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
No. 35S.IiO
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Avn pIRIICATION

A. session Of said Court held
in The Courthouse AZ the CRY ~
Detroit County 81 Wayne state
of MICHIGAN on the 2sih day OF
May. 1874, -
Present Honorable Dewitt H.
MERRIAM Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that the defendant Is a
resident OF this state Of Michigan
md that process for his appear
once has been duly issued hut
Tho same could not he served by
reason Of his absence from me
state OF concealment therein ann
TINT n cannot b. afr'r'aincd ~
what state or Country the ae-
PENDANT now resides
TT is oRnrREn that 'he Salo
defendant Joshua l. Hudson 'n
her bis appearance In said cause
lor or before three CA months
lfrom the date OF this order or
Ebe nil OF Complaint viii be
Eahor as confessed and that the
l..,d order ne published and s'rv-
La NV registered mail as required
by law oc,.v
circuit Judge.
LA true Copy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
POLITICAL
.POTPOURRI

EDITORS >OrE II rhe nplnious e.
pressed l,s the wrifrr 90 This foinmo
Do not nesc~>nfiis rrprrscnt the We've
or the p"lii, or tnis paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
John h. craham. Attorney
99f Z. Vernon

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne. IN Chancery
JEAN OLIVE HEMPHII.L. nv
Mildred Hairston her neat friend
Plaintiff. vs. JERRY TYRONE
HEMPHll.I. defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

lea True Copy
|cAsPAR J LlNGEMAN O'''N
Try l.. q NhVLT. %
deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Dewitt II. MERRIAM
circuit Judge
Evening star., 1944-04-23
NEW YORK

| NEW YORK.
Makeup paraphernaha is con-
spicuously absent from Frank
Craven's dressing table; a powder
box, two pink puts, a shaving kit
and an old worn pipe-that's all.
"A quick shave, a dash of powder
a drag on the pipe, and I am ready
for the curtain" he says.
Craven never has believed In
"gunk," as he terms it, in all the
years he has been on the stage and
screen. "It makes me uncom-
Portable he says.
His new play, Mrs. January and
Mr.. Ex'' Che Is 'Mr. Ex'O, is pleas
urable to Frank Craven for other
reasons than the makeup aspect
His sole as an ex-Republican Pres
ident, retired to the country in an
advisory capacity, is particular
delight, for he is a stanch Re-
publican.
| Speeches Are Music.
Some of his speeches and answers
to Billie Burke, as the well-to-do
Mrs. January, with slightly befud-
died leanings toward Communism,
are music to his ears. ~
"Of course, I know more about
the stage than about politics still
it's fun to voice an opinion and get
away with it," he says with a wry
smile.
And, above all, Mrs. January
and Mr.. Ex' doesn't deal with sex
Settling the sex problem on the
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Jennifer Merely Acted in "Bernadette"

character. Where others might have
made motherhood and limited funds
an excuse for giving up on career,
Jennifer stayed with it, kept on
either with work or with lessons,
during her years in New York. She
believes letting down is bad. Now
adays, when not on a film, she works
out daily with a trainer; she gives
funny limitations of the little man
prancing about and she following
his contortions, as they do amazing
things to music.
Jennifer says the prancing, kick
ing, foot wiggling and stuff keeps
her from becoming blue, a potent
hint that she isn't exactly enjoying
the prospect of her divorce from
Bob Walker, the price of dual screen
careers.
Likes Amusing People.
Yet there's plenty of fun in Jen-
infer. She likes amusing people,
laughs with her hazel eyes and a
delighted little chuckle at any funny
crack, hastily adds one of her own
Her soft black hair waves about
her temples in a fluffy babylike way,
and her hazel eyes have amazingly
blue whites to them.
Though she's a tall girl with a
show girls figure, there's slight
but constant sense of movement
about her, the sort that D. w. Grif-
fifth used to say characteri7es young
things. Remember how he used to
make the Gish sisters jump around
The pretentious "Since You Went
Away" offers Jennifer her next
role; the love scenes are played
with her estranged husband, and
it's doubtful If any young actress
ever had a more difficult assign
ment. You might say she portrayed
a saint in her. first role, had to be q
saint to play her second one.
It's typical of that firm something
that underlies her soft, yielding
feminine personality, that she die
not allow this to be an obstacle
It's prophetic of great career
ahead for the girl who has been
stamped with the theatrical phrase
Morning glory" signifying one
performance actress.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

searching for the correct type of
glamour ladies to interpret the lead
ing roles.
Order Films in Same Vein
This rich field of entertainment
values has been tapped a little at
a time over long period of years.
Even the classic story, Phantom
of the OPERA" filmed twice, enjoys
a theatrical background, though it
is probably an entirely flctional one.
Charlie Chaplin's THE Circus" as
well as Variety" which introduced
Emil Jannings to American audi
|ences, permitted the screen some
opportunity to display it's own the
|atrical background for story pur-
poses.
One of the earliest talking musi-
Gals, Broadway Melody" went
backstage for its plot and its peo-
pie, as did Universal's early melo-
drama, Broadway" which was
Evening star., 1944-04-23
> By Rosalind Shafer

also trying to get a foothold as an
actor.
Phyllis was pretty, but shy, and
about fed up with trying to wangle
a film career. She felt that the
stage was her meter, that she
should go to New York and try her
wings there. It eventuated that she
never got stage break, but came
back to. films. My visit with her in
her Bel Air home the other day
was our first sinse that early
meeting
Jennifer has a poise that Phyllis
lacked; she's more sure of herself
And Jennifer has two beautiful lit
tie boys, Bobbie and Michael, who
peeked in at us as the painter,
Charles San Portas, showed us how
he is progressing with a portrait
of their mother. ..-..
Ambition is part of .Jennifer .Jones
Evening star., 1944-04-23
The Is Years Were Happy
By Jack O'Brian.

pyoperly-that a high-minded en-
deavor of It's sort could pay of
profits that would make more am
bilious efforts possible.
Leaving its semiprofessional status
behind after the last --'ar's az
r,ictice, a name was chosen and
It's ca,ec in the professlona. ..u-
cinctS uptown began.
The first cast included Dudley
Digs, Helen Westley. Edna st
Vincent Millay, Augustin Duncan
and Roilo Peters, who designed the
sets and costumes. Each member
earned Sc5 a week.
For the greater part of its quar-
ter century the guild was governed
by six directors: Theresa Helburn
Lawrence Langner, Philip Moeller
Lee Simonson, Maurice Wertheim
and Helen Westerly. For the last
five years Miss Helburn and Lang.
ner have controlled its destinies
Lergner. incidentally, was the orig
inal moving force that got the
gUi.d stared.
Since its inception the guild has
| (See OBRIAN, Page C-91
Evening star., 1944-04-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The Theater Guild, just about the
most important single motivating
force on the American stage, cele-
brated its 25th anniversary last
Wednesday in happy state of mind,
and with solid surplus of unused
red ink.
AS has been chronicled often, the
Theater Guild fixes its official start
as Arril 10, 1919, when the curtain
went. up at the old Garrick Theater
on Jacinto Benavente's Bonds of
Interest AS BELTS guild aims, it
was an artistic achievement of
recognized stature, but a financial
thud of resounding proportions. The
second production, ST. John Err
vines John Ferguson, established
the organization on sounder finan-
cial footing.
Before that, however, the guild
actually started as the Washington
Players, group Of idealistic but
not exactly solvent persons inter-
ested in the less realistic CONNER
cial theater. They believed-or per-
haps the word hoped" fits more
Evening star., 1944-04-23
By Frances Long.

stage is a complete bore"-he waved
his pipe to emphasize his words.
Slightly built, but erect In stature,
Craven hasn't devoted his entire life
to acting. Liking variety, but still
sticking to the original subject" he
has written many plays, produced
many others, and directed movies in
Hollywood.
He says Of his plays, "I never say
I am writing them. I like to write
em in my own sweet time and then
say, There it is"
He Likes Hollywood.
His Hollywood career he describes
as, making movies and rupees" He
prefers to live in the movie capital
because my home and family are
there" but his desire to act on the
Evening star., 1944-04-23
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Preparations at Warner Bros. for
filming the story Of Variety, ia
NOUS theatrical publication founded
by the late Sine Silverman, is one
of many significant gestures from
Hollywood to mark the opening of
a new cycle.
Show business, it seems, has been
taking a long look at itself in the
mirror. 1t likes it's looks and has
definitely decided to do little
glorifying of its own, via the motion
picture screen.
Maybe it's about time, too. For
years the screen has been glamor-
izing other professions and busi-
nesses-from Louis Pasteur, the
scientist, to Alexander Graham Bell,
inventor Of the telephone. Now it
seems set to tell its own story. Not
the sordid side, of course, but the
uplifting, adventurous and some
times exciting escapades of show
business and it's famous people.
The story of Variety will be by
no means the first in this series of
show business footing its own
horn" The cycle which started two
years ago with Yankee Doodle
Dandy" glorifying the life and
times of George M. Cohan, actually
had a forerunner in THE Great
Ziegfeld" of seven years ago. Cur
rently, there are dozen or more
show business themes either ready
for release or on the fire.
Gershwin Film Coming.
Now in release is Shine On, Har-
vest Moon" the story of Nora Bayes,
who sang her way into the hearts
of many millions of Americans. Ann
Sheridan plays the Bayes role, with
Dennis Morgan as Jack NorWorth,
who married her and wrote many
of the songs she introduced. An
other, to follow in midsummer, is
Rhapsody in Blue" based on the
life and music of George GershWin.
Robert Aida, newcomer, is intro
duced in the GershWin role, with
such real show business figures as
AL Jolson, Paul Whiteman. George
White, Oscar Levant and Hazel
Scott playing themselves.
Eddie Cantor pulled few chap
ters out of his own colorful life
story in a production titled "ShoW
Business" which he supervised for
IRKO, and recently it has been an
nounced that plans for the filming
of AL Jolsons life have been COM
pleted at Columbia. At present
Goth Century-Fox is preparing a
story based on the careers of the
Dolly sisters, for which Alice Faye
and Betty Cradle have been named
as stars.
Betty Hutton has completed her
role as Texas Guinan, leading light
of the prohibition cafe era, for Par
amount in "Incendiary Blonde. -
This Is another w-business epic
being made ready for summer con-
sumption.
Several other theatrical proper
ties are In various stages of prep
|aration In Hollywood studios. One
of these is to be called Night and
Day. and will detail the life of
Cole Porter; another does the same
for Vincent Youmans, and still 9TH
ers are stories of the lives and
struggles of Marilyn Miller and Hell
en- Morgan. Warmers own the two
latter biographies and are now
Evening star., 1944-04-23

made twice. "Movietone Follies'
followed quickly and both THE Jazz
Singer" and The Singing Fool, -
the first of which actually intro-
duced talking pictures, were con-
cerned with theatrical subjects.
All these, however, are few in
comparison with the great number
of pictures which glorified, CLAM
orized or merely pictured other pro-
fessions and professional people.
Presidents, statesmen and politi-
clans have figured in many long
remembered movies, such as "Abra-
ham Lincoln" ''Disraeli," and the
long series Of so-called gangster
pictures which. rightly or wrongly,
detailed the failure of the law to
handle the problem of postwar
America.
The disposition of Hollywood to
concern itself more with the people
and things of the world apart from
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Cinema, Dazzled by Own Glamour, Starts Film Cycle

theatricals has kept much material
of great general interest away from
the theater-going public for a long
time But now producers on every
lot seem to be getting around to the
idea of viewing themselves and their
predecessors on the stage effectively
with the same realization that a rich
field of material is to be found there
Names to Be Abundant.
Getting back to the proposed film
ling of Variety, which will be titled
"Mr. Broadway" its cast will Of
necessity contain the names of more
theatrical celebrities than any other
picture dealing with show business
Variety, as the showmen's paper, has
always bulged with showmen's names
and showmen's news. No consci-
entious job could be done with such
a story without using many num-
mers whose names have become a
part and parcel of American men,
ory.
Architects, lawyers, cooks and doc
tors, gangsters and clergymen have
had their day on the screen and will
continue to have their day, but now
for the first time, every major studio
has made, is making or plans to
make picture or two-or even more
in accordance with the present.
day cycle which raids the showmen's
own roost for material.
Individually, great actors have
been immortalized as far as the
screen can immortalize any one
"The Royal Family" meaning the
Barrymores, have had their share OF
screen attention-and may expect
more if Gene Fowler's biography OF
the late John Barrymore, Good
Night, Sweet Prince" is finally
bought by a studio.
Merton of the Movies" "Once in
a Lifetime" and several other movies
nave attempted to catch the half
comic, half-deadly serious aspects of
Hollywood production. Yet most
people feel that movietown is still a
great, unexplored field for film pro-
ducers to mine. Maybe this new
show business cycle will eventually
take care of that, too.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Shave and Dab of Powder His Make-u

stage brought him back to New York
for the first time since February,
1912, when he appeared in THE
Flowers of Virtue"
"We couldn't have been arrested
for blocking traffic in that one; 1t
Topped in three days." he laughs.
Craven was born in 1880 In Boston,
Mass. His father and mother were
professionals i'm the theater, and he
made his first professional appear
ance at the traditional age of 8.
He calls himself an "oldie" of the
theater and feels that the good old
days have gone.
"Theater now is strictly business" !"
he says, then adds with chuckle,
"but Mrs. January and Mr.. Ex' Is
delightful EMPLOYMENT"
Evening star., 1944-04-23
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Don't let that sanity portrayal of
Bernadette by Jennifer Jones fool
you. She isn't like that at all.
She is very pretty, lively girl,
no matter what the photographers
did to produce that sanity aura and
what the director did in toning
down her bubbling personality.
It's natural that her introduction
to the public in such an important
role would color peoples conception
of her. But Jenntfer herself resents
comments by critics that she will be
hard to cast, that she is peasant,
slow-paced type. She thinks they
ought to know better. They will,
shortly, for she plays a high school
girl with q crush in her next film.
met Jennifer several years ago.
She was Phyllis Isley then, playing
a lead now and then in a western,
and married to young Bob Walker,
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Next War Pictures
To Stress Heroism
BY the Associated Press,

HOLLYWOOD.
No longer is mamma going to be
harried with the torture and horror
aspects popular in war pictures
such as Purple Heart" and scenes
of battle and carnage.
A new War Department policy is
to emphasize stories of herolsm ano
personal achievement in the war
The objective of the earlier policy
to show realistic and frightful as
poets, has been attained. Films
reaching theaters in six months will
show the new annroach
Evening star., 1944-04-23
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
Somerset Maugham's play, "Shep-
pey," produced at the Playhouse by
Jacques Chambrun, contains sc
many fine things as to redeem Its
shortcomings as play. Indeed,
am quite sure that the fair per-
centage Of any. of its audiences
how many there will be. who car
say?-wtll love it, not only because
of acting in absolute perfection by
Evening star., 1944-04-23
And Now Cows!
HOIJ,YWOOT

| HOLLY WOOD.
That ranch which Bing Crosby
bought in Nevada isn't going to be
place just for the fun of the thing.
1t Is intended to be paying propo-
sition. There are 10000 acres with
2,100 head Of cattle, and Bing hopes
to put another 5000 on before lonE
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL-"Four JillS a Stage
shows; 1:20 405 $40 and 9:l5 pm.
COLUMBIA Heavenly Body: l. 35 $780, TAO and 10
EARlE-No Time for Love- 3l5, 535 755 and 10 Stage
shows: 2:35, Ass tbs and $50 pm
kE1THS-"Up In Arms; 100 800 SIS. pm.
L1TrLE-Ped Piper l. $40. 525 7:45 Memphis
Belle: 230 445 PM
ME1RoPoLTANJam Sessions: 1o 800 $50 TAO and $50
Memphis Belle: 2:45 4: :40 $50 and
pALACE-"Lady in the Dark" 205. 435 70 and 9:40
PIxThe Monster Maker: $780, 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Farmers M arket

FRUITS Cherries. Early Richmond. No.
l. sS15 So 2t-qt. crate sweet, lac 10.
Raspberri.s red, No. I 50 u 24-qt. crate
black. No. 1. 50 2,-qt. crate. Currans'
VEGrTAfi.E GREENs-Cabbsgs greens,
No 4. TScdSi bu CoilardS. 7Sc = 81 bu.
Kal., Ndi2s bu. Kohlrsoi T5c 81 doE.
bohs sorrel 81 so a LIS bu. spinach, No.
1 81 s. is.Ib hu Swiss Chard 10c 81
bu Turnip Greens, No. !, 81 % = 10 ou.
Mustard Greens. No. 1. 81 asa 50 bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS IN.
dive. 81 sod77s ou Esesrle fancy ~ os 90
bu No. l, tiai25. Lear Lettuce, 5on
Use lob. basket Head Lettuce. sac N.
Parsley. curly. Nai25 don bohs. Ro-
maine $50 eoc bu
VEGETABLES (Mlscelianeous) -Aspsrs.
gus. fancy. Si.75 don. Dchs. No. l. 81 -
ai.S0. Beans, green. fancy. S2.e5 hu.
No, l. na?;7S 7s-ie eu wax fancy
Bssts. s0G7se dor. bch,. Broccoli. No. !
81 \ bu. Cabbage. red. si.e5 bu. Can.
baEs. fancy. 81 as t0-lh. bu.; No. /, 75c a
n Carrots punched. 75c don. bchs. Cauli.
flower, 81 dor Celery. fancy, 81 so n rs
dor bchs; No. 1. coo 81. Cucumbers
hothouss. t3.75 y bu Dill 81 don. bchs
Green Onions, fancy. 81 dor. bchs No. I,
Peppers. hot. tI.25 PIX. basket. Peas
fancy, $3.50 2slb. bu. No. ]. $500
1s-Ib. bu. Potatoes, No. I, 80 500 ? Is
iOO-Ib. Radishes. red. No. I, SiHi.25 dor
Dchs: long white, fancy, 81 Is doI bchs.
No. 4, T5c 81. Rhubsrb, outdoor so n 75C
doI. bohs squash. Italian. si.75H2 PIX
basket: summer 81 .5Ogl.I rs = bu. To.
Ne I. $3.50. Turnips, No. 1. eoc = 81 n
asS, behs.: topped, 81 bu.
Zoos = Large. tii9ii ao.doS case
medium, ti01 io.oo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Money Meet
Aims Scored
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. N. Y. University
AS stated here the other day,
the thing that impresses me about
the so-called monetary confer
ence" is that ii is not monetary
at all, in any ordinary sense. 1t is
not concerned with the principles
of sound money. 1t is concerned
with managing some kind of cur
rency, any kind of currency for
the purpose of managing world
affairs.
Roosevelt, in Saluting the con-
ference. refers 10 establishing an
orderly, harmonious world" and
proposes a dynamic and soundly
expanding world economy" as a
means of advancing living stand
ards for all
Morgenthau in addressing the
conference, stated that the "pur-
pose" is simple:
1.-THE United States" said he,
"wants full utilization of fac
tories and farms, full and steady
employment, full prosperity, and
peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Auto
Sales, Service JOBS
Seen for Veterons
BY SLER FREEMAN

Sales and service jobs I'm the
automotivs field offer definite
haven for returning war vet
Grams and workers released
from the factories after the
war. D. E. Ahrens. general sales
manager of Cadillac. believes.
Ahrens recently completed a
swing around the country in
a survey of distributor and
dealer facilities and found that,
generally, the total of new and
used car statesmen is only about
5 per cent of normal today.
Servic personnel is down as
low as so per cent.
Merchandising executives face
the task of rebuilding their
sales STATS, Ahrens pointed out.
Low production and high de-
mand Immediately after the
war will pose problems which
only good craftsmanship can con-
quer. he stated.
They will have to be the
best statesmen this industry has
ever had to keep the customer
sold during the waiting for
delivery period" Ahrens con-
cluded.