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The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 7

Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAYTON JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1941. German lieutenant came cm th ir Red Planes THEATERS and, in a trembling voice, explained that the Hussi.m planes caused no important damage. Clog Radio firm him to southern California and we've all be-n together since." For two years Jane did nothing more important than extra parts, furnishing the voice for animated cartoons, and similar stray chores. Th.n In 1934 she got a part in the Shirley Temple picture. "Bright Ey-n." The Withers team, mother and daughter, found that they'd NEW YORK, July 15.

(UP) A German radio broadcast this afternoon from "somewhere on the P.ussian front" was interrupted by several waves of Russian planes which drove the Nazi ra'lio reporter and a lieutenant whom he was about to Interview, to air Raising a Movie Youngster 24-Hr. Job-Ask Mrs. Withers 15-Year-Old Jane Approaches Womanhood with Normal Outlook By CHARLES Ii. MOORE HOLLYWOOD, July 15. (UP) Raising a movie youngster, said Mrr.

Ruth Elble Withers, is a simple job just work at it 24 hours a day and overtime on Sunday. Mrs. Withers is the mother' of 15-year-old Jane Withers, a young lady who during most of her screen career has been such a brat that countless parental palms must have itched to whack her plump backside. raid shelters. I II The short-wave broadcast had finally hit the jack pot.

Although she is a very care-fufly supervised young lady, Mis. Withers said, Jane has been given a personal part in all business negotiations almost from the start of her career. She knows where all the dollars come and go, and why, and could take care of everythinz herself if necessary, her mother said. "Jane gets $10 a week for spending money," she said. "That's been underway only a few seconds when the P.ussian planes ar rived, according to the account heard in New York.

The reporter later came back on the air, explaining that he had bf-en com IiLENDED WHISKEY pelled to dive into a shelter. he's getting along toward the Cilvcrt Distiller! Corporation, N.Y.C After a third interruption the Off the screen, as anyone who knows her can tell you, the Withers brat is one of Hollywood's most eharminsr and well-behaved juveniles. I She's not plump any more, I AIRPORT BUILDING MODEL DISPLAYED Indicating Interest aroused In a proposed new administration building; at the municipal airport, Yandalia, is this model designed and built by Tirey K. ickers, assistant tower operator at the airport. Yickers Is neither an architect nor an engineer but designed the model for the Chamber of Commerce to he placed in an exhibit at the Winters National Hank and Trust company calling attention of Dayton rltl.eni to the need of a new headquarters building at the airport.

Plans now being drawn by Architect W. i. Ward have not been released and It Is not known whether the completed building will resemble Vicker's model. a fortune to tier, uur. or mai sne saves money to buy things she especially wants, such as a horse.

The rest goes into her trust fund.s and annuities which are so arranged that she can never get more than a certain amount at any one time." The financial arrangements, she said, have been made to be certain she will always benefit from her present earnings, and not wind up broke before 30, as some other child stars have. The boy-friend problem, Mrs. Withers said, has been solved through converting a section of either, having outgrown that stage to reach her present slim five feet four. Jane, wearing horn-rimmed spectacles, braces on her teeth and her hair in pigtails, was working today in 20th Century-Fox' picture, "Small Town Deb." Co-workers included Cobina Wright, as big sister; Jane Drawell and Jackie Searl, another screen baby who's still making a of it in the pictures although voting age. Off to one side, but near enough to see and hear everything that went on, sat Mrs.

Withers, an attractive, still young, dark-haired woman with a trace of a Georgia accent Started at Six "We have tried," she said, "to bring up Jane as much as possible like any other youngster, not as a motion picture star. "I think we have succeeded. Then, too, she has been in pictures so long that she regards her lif as a perfectly normal one." The Withers assault on the gates of Hollywood, Mrs. Withers recalled, began when Jane was 6. The youngster already was a veteran of three years In radio, having appeared many times on Atlanta stations.

"Mr. Withers," she said, "thought we should have purchased round-trip tickets. He still thought so for quite a few months after we came here. Then his Taft Calls Iceland Act of War Denies Island Is Vital to Defense F-Ht VNKIIVS mm OREST PARlC Airline Officials Confer With Eichelberger on New Airport Building Architect's Plans to Be Ready Soon, City Manager Reports Fim draft of plans for the new administration building at the municipal airport, Vandalia, soon will be completed by Architect V. G.

Ward, of Dayton, City Manager Fred O. Eichelberger indicated Tues the Withers home into what Is practically a young people's clubhouse so Jane can do most of her entertaining at home. Jane goes on chaperoned dates with a half dozen or so boys of her own age, including both movie youngsters such as Searl, Freddie Bartholomew and Joe Brown, and youths who have no connection with films. She has a big red roadster but isn't allowed to drive it yet. She's IMJPJLHU lit Jl MMH If." j'l jirt iT i i ir i tr -i this K- i ft.

A WASHINGTON, July 15. -(AP) Senator Taft, (R. Ohio), faid Join the Happy Dancers MAKE BELIEVE DANCELAND 8:30 It's Murray's Woncter Dogs LUCKY PARTY Tonight at 9:00 day afternoon. Tuesday night that occupation of been too busy in pictures to go to a regular school but gets three AIR roMIITIONUl Iceland by United States naval forces indicated "a deliberate TT policy to involve the United States vision of auxiliary testing and training facilities, of auxiliary operating bases and of emergency landing areas. According to the exhibit, a renovated airport also would speed passenger, mail and express service, encourage industrial and commercial expansion, in war without congressional Laif 2 Days Eichelberger's statement followed a three-hour conference with Ward and with Reed Landis, of American Airlines, and J.

S. Bartles, representing Transcontinental and Western Air (TWA). Approaching completion of the plans, which culminate a long series of conferences and revisions by city officials, airline representatives and federal government of1-ficials, makes final selection of a Free Wrestling Friday Clark Gable Rosalind Russell "THEY MET IN hours of tutoring a day when working and four hours when away from the studios, and is already able to handle some college work. Mrs. Withers was asked if she ever considered taking some talented youngster as a protege for a possible film career similar to Jane's.

"Well," h- said, "I've had a Jot of people ask me to do that. And it's just possible I might some day. Hut I have to finish the job with this one first." BOMBAY" action." "Iceland Is a part of Europe, and we are therefore now intervening in Europe," he said in a speech prepared for radio delivery. "For the first time we are sending American soldiers and sailors Into the midst of the war zone. We are relieving 80.000 British soldiers for action at the front, and therefore for the first time taking an active military part in the war between England and Germany." Denies Defense Moe site for the building more impera-t tive.

Definite location of the building is yet undecided, butj NOW! 2ND LAUGH WEEK! HOPE LAMOUR increase Dayton's competitive position, aid in centralizing aviation in Dayton, and boost Dayton's share in national defense. Another ca id lists heavy mail, commercial and passenger service handled by the Dayton airport The exhibit, which will be displayed for 10 days, is in charge of Walter W. Boes, Charle3 E. Comer, Howard B. Teter and E.

Bartlett Brooks. Model of a proposed new airport administration building was constructed by Tirey K. Vickers, assistant tower operator at the airport Eichelberger said this phase of the program is now being worked out. Financing Discussed Eichelberger said the city expects the two airlines using the Circus to Play Return Date WE DRAFT" By no stretch of the the Ohio Republican declared, 0BER0N DOUGLAS I in ERNST lUBITSCH'S IB lTiiniUCfRTArt FEEiinn Jl JURStSJ MEREDITH jff kV nwil Aimti Jar Chlldretijfc AW 25e Always 10e syF T'" r. m.

En mi V'' rtni'i muriiiMMifmr 'Tilt t't 'naif ntoi i l'i Ji it- I AT lt I.AM) anil "MUN OK TIIK Mtt. Sam money en our Cole Brothers circus will play a return engagement in Dayton July 27 and will donate 5 per cent of the gross receipts to a local charity, it was announced Tuesday. Performances will be given- at the north end of McCook field instead of at the fairgrounds, where the circus appeared May 8. Kingling Brothers and Earnum-Eailey circus has sent word to City Finance Director Earl Hager-rnan that It will not show in Dayton this year. field to pay sufficient rent to carry the debt service charges on the estimated $150,000 cost of the building.

The new building will house ticket offices, lobby, waiting rooms, rest rooms, baggage and communications offices, weather bureau, post office and control tower. The aeronautics committee of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday placed on display in the lobby of the Winters National Bank and Trust company an exhibit intended to picture Dayton's airport in 1929 compared to what it is hoped to Sheriff Asks Phone Ban Alleged Bookies Under Attack can this move "be construed to be defense of the United Slates." "Conceivably," he added, "it could be considered defense of the shipping lanes England and Ireland, but passage of American ships over those lanes is now forbidden by the neutrality and lease-lend acts. It is not defense because Germany is not attacking us and we are at peace with Germany. "Germany has made no physically hostile move in the direction ki M'i. fl i.

new riirs tcstt icmorrow Feature N. 1 Corns in and Roar! Now! Sheriff Phill Kloos said he had requested: the Ohio Bell ''WW ictuit HtURFIN 0HM ItMCS III SOU Telephone company to disconnect look like in 1942. ii iiBia Vila itiony tha telephone service to 10 alleged Dies casuuB A IMU UUI UlUUi," i of the United States. Even if Hitler made such attack, he has I no fleet with which he could pos-1 sibly attack this country, so that I the idea that we are defending they will not be able a TYHHtom. wfll-enuinrfd aimnrt to? uulJit3 fctJ bookies so OA VTOHS; etlCHT'r Krature THE YEAR'S BIG THROJJ 4 national defense and to the Miami to receive horse race news service.

O. N. Olsen, district commercial mm. VGHT i SPOT 1 Wftti valley Advantages manager of the telephone com-1 ourselves from Germany by seizing SERVICE TILL 2:30 A. M.

1 I iiU listed include pro- pany, said he would, confer with Iceland is ridiculous. No one ifi 5- 41X3 Si)OHo Kfuger Gioric Diction MOVIE HOURGLASS the company's legal department has even suggested that Germany before action could be taken, but Us going to attack this country in similar cases within the city without subduing England, and the phones have been removed. there i3 today only a remote pos- The 10 places referred to by sibility of any such result." Sheriff Kloos are: Idle Hour, Newj Troy pike; Veterans Smokery, i cltP Anil-War Tolls "I 4 i 13 Dance Music Br Date Stevens and his "Band of the Moment" Eictllcnt Food I mit tC, 1.3 tit ii finMil CIHH I'M IBiK'i tIWi)! ueuysuuig avenue; Dims Tnp n(lnnle. Taft went on. had on.

KEITH'S Don Ameche and Betty Grable in "Moon Over Miami," at 11:10, 3:11, 5:40, 7:48 and 9:50. I IT Ir i I I I Choice Drinks rYerer a Corer Chorget Edison avenue; Green Gables, Old Troy pike; White Rock Inn, North Main street; Red Jay, Brandt pike; Mack Hopkins, Germantown pike; Joe Slemker, 6017 West Third street and James Williams, 5301 West Third street. 1 BIG PARTY TONIGHT 3:30 P. M. We have increased our Keating capacity from 1,300 to 1 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL 2268 SMITHYILLE RD.

(regularly rendi viiiaqe Sf FOURTH SMK KNUV Al l. TUB AVUVfJlS' Jonn Itrnnrlt, Iram'hiit Tune 'rrNTiiorsf, myntimiY" Ralph HHInmy, Murmirct I.lndnny Mlrkey Miiiimi In ur mmmmmm MA 12K3 wmmwmmmmm shown through various public opinion polls that they wore opposed to the "policy of the war party." The "most authoritative of these polls," he said was one undertaken by President Robert M. Hutchins, of the University of Chicago, and a group of educators and clerics. Of those questioned in this poll, he said. 79.7 per cent voted "no" and 20.3 per cent "yes" on the question, "Do you believe that the United States should enter the war as an active belligerent at this time?" 4 COMfOrlT COOt AT All IIMIS for these services and inspections! 7 auftul iArio .4421, LANTZ'S MERRY-GO-ROUND NIGHT CLUB 222 South MajnStreet TED BLACK His Orchestra and ALL NEW SHOW m.rM'.m: Adjust Brakes Rearrange Tires If Necessary Clean Fuel Pump and Adjust Carburetor for Summer Driving Adjust Steering Gear and Front Wheel Toe-in Adjust and Clean Spark Plugs Adjust Fen Belt Illtl A HOT In "FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS" no ii is hAiti.oir In "Devil Commands" "Devil Commands" TONIGHT 0:30 You Will Get Surprise and Thrill BIG FEATURE STARTS TONIGHT YOU WILL WONDER HOW WE DO IT 50 CENTS ADMISSION PLAYS ALL 28 GAMES DAYTON GYM CLUB WAYNE AVE.

M'LAIN ST. 1 Dayton Soldiers Transferred to Camp Forrest The following 13 Dayton soldiers, who are ufnong the first of the 13,500 trainee-graduates of the field artillery replacement training center at Fort Bragg, N. have been transferred to Camp Forrest, Tenn. Privates Floyd Rose, Thomas B. Sharkey, Galen Barnes, Gordon L.

Royce, Holland C. Diers, Carl ilardman, Harold Rawers, James G. Bosley, Walter A. Czaplicki, Ralph C. Cross, Albert A.

Choins, Walter J. Des-secker and Artey D. Cromwell. Private Luther Tfanner will be retained at Fort Bragg as nn instructor. Another Dnytonian, Earl R.

Gieseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gioseman.

of 1513 Wyoming street, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the 85th quar-termnster company, supply depot, at Fort Custer, it was announced Tuesday, LOEWS Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell In "Thev In Hombuy," at 11:23, 1:36, 3:40, 7:18 ami 9:55. STATE Eddie Albert In "Great Mr. Nobody," at 11:13, 1:40, 4:10. 6:35, 9:00. "Men of the Timberland," at 12:23, 2:50, 5:20, 7:45 and 10:05.

STRAND Bob Hope and Dorothy Lantour In "Caught in the Draft," at 11:00, 2:38, 4:27, 6:16, 8:05 and 9:54. VICTORY Bette Davis and James' (agnev in "The Bride tame C. O. at 11:08, 1:16, 3:24, 5:32, 7:40 and 9:48. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS DALE Marlene Dietrich and Bruce Cabot In "Flame of New Orleans." Boris Karloff In "Devil Commands." FAR HILLS Warren William and Frances Robinson In "Ione Wolf Keep a Date." All-star cast in "Land of Liberty." FEDERATION IOretla Young In "Lady from Cheyenne." 1'Pggy Monin in ''Horror Island." COOK Hedy a a niul Jimmy Stewart In "Come Live With Me." PARK Wallace Reery In "Thunder Afloat." Bonnie Baker In "You're the oo MOr.nn Ten Selectees Named at Celina CELINA The local selective service board released the names of 10 youths who will be taken to Lima July 25 for physical examination prior to induction Into the United States army.

The youths are: Marlon L. Gil-lispie, Celina rural route; Cyril Joseph Link, St. Henry; Clinton R. Emans, Celina; Joseph R. Bernard, St.

Henry; Wilfred V. Ruschau, Maria Stein; Richard B. Hays, Rockford; Faul V. Klein-henz, Maria Stein; Donald A. Ward, Celina; Arthur L.

Beam, Celina; Elmer J. Klosterman, Dayton. Inspect Battery and Clean Terminals WE'LL CHECK Lights Windshield Wipers Ignition Cooling System Oil Filter Transmission Differential Wheel Bearings Shock Absorbers. Skilled Ford-trained mechanics using genuine Ford part will serve you promptly ond efficiently, let us save you money, time, worry. Come In without delay.

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES STARTS FRIDAY! ml LAKESIDE FROM 9 A. M. ro TODAY Great Success for itchy peeling toes GROCERS' DAY Si, IE mm George MURPHY Alan MARSHAL Burgess MEREDITH ID I Jjm Lr 10 RIDES FOR 30c SPECIAL PRIZES "7 I'EOrLES Ann Sheridan In "It All Came True." Eugene Pal-lotto In "Ride, Kelly, Ride." SALEM Basil Rathbonn and El Hurry! Hurry! Last 2 Days! "Moon Over Miami" in Technicolor Don Amcche, Betty Greble Many Druggists Say "Nothing Better" nrr, FIREWORK A YOUR FAVORITE Arnico Employe Dies of Injuries In Plant Mishap MIDDLETOWN A leg amputation, performed as a last effort to save the life of William Flannery, 66, of 1512 Fairmount avenue, provided futile Tuesday afternoon. Flannery died shortly after the operation at Mlddlctown hospital. He was Injured last Thursday afternoon at the American Rolling Mill company when a truck of sheets was overturned when struck by a crane.

Flnnnery'a right leg was broken and his hip smashed. His condition had been critical and the amputation was delayed until Infection developed, He was a veteran st Armco, and is survived by his wife and several children. 4. Indoors or Under the Stars TODAY 2 P. M.

to 5 P. M. PENNY MATIIIEE NO ADMISSION Every Wednesday 8:30 M. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR len Drew In "Thev Mad Doctor." Eugene Pallet te In "Ride, Kelly, Ride." SIGMA Ylvliin IIU In "Thai Hamilton Woman." Roscoe Knrns In "Meet Ihe Mlsmis." ST. I.rf Joan Bennett nml Franchot Tone In "She Knew All the, Answers." Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Llndnny In "l'pnt-lioime Mystery WAYNE Fred Aslulre In "Second Cliorus." Ruldi Bellamy In Tenthmme No matter how tortured you from itching, or cracked, peeling raw ikln.

between toes just feci how prompt liquid Zcmo relieves distress. Zomo ALSO gives the irritated skin chance to heal faster. Zemo la one product that really works! I'ro Zemo frrcly-soon your discomfort nhotild disappear. Over 25,000,000 package of this highly successful home treatment to relieve dint reps have been sold. It MUST be goodl 35f, 7 TBI A Liuw SEE YOUR NEAREST DAYTON AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER TONIGHT AT O'CLOCK LEGION riiOIlT 1000 INDOORS PARKING SPACE 600 OUTDOORS FOR 400 CARS Immaculate Conception School 2268 SMITHVILLE RD.

ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.

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Pages Available:
695,853
Years Available:
1940-1986