davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Miss George,
Gladys, Set
For a Hit
And She Thinks
1t Will Heighten
Confusion
BY Vesfa Keeling,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Outside OF the theater, people
who ought to know better by this
time are constantly confusing
Gladys George, the actress, with
Grace George. the actress, to the
occasional embarrassment of both
women
For the moment this error was in
the mind Of Gladys George as she
sat in her bare dressing room at
the Longacre Theater, her legs in
cased III slacks, her pretty blond
head in a turban. waiting to re-
hearse in The Distant City"
People will be more than ever
confused now" she said.
This called for an explanation.
Grace George is in her early Cos,
Gladys George in her middle 30s.
but Gladys George is going to play
the part of an old woman in the
new play
How old? Well, she's sgeleSs. A
lovely brave old woman with a
son of So" she smiled.
But why did you pick such a
role?" her interviewer asked.
Il love it" she said You know I
had read dozens of scripts. Then
this one Bang! 1t hit me like that.
You know how most plays wear
YOU down little in the first act
with the exposition? Well. this play
gets going Immediately. It's beau
tiful."
The play, which opens for a try
out in New Haven. Conn, September
18. is slated to come to the Long
acre on September % The author
is Edwin B. Self of Milwaukee and
the producer John Tuerk. who gave
Broadway Sean O'Casey's within
the Gates a few years ago.
Miss George lighted a cigarette
and watched the thin, blue smoke
Whisked away by the cool breeze
flowing down the stage alley from
Forty-eighth street.
The play has hope and great
courage. and perhaps YOU might say
message for every man and vom-
an" she said.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Haydn Takes
BOre'S Role
In Movies
HOLLYWOOD.

Richard Haydn turned down
movie offers for three years, he says,
because he didn't want to start out
by doing his speciality.
Haydn, Sc and native of London,
made a name for himself on the
stage and in radio as Mr. Edwin
Carp, the most boring, insufferable
but lovable little twerp on earth
II had movie bids, naturally says
Haydn. but they all wanted me
to play a Mr. Carp role. l didn't
want to get typed at the very start,
so for three years I turned them
down"
Finally he got straight role, that
of the English college student Char
ley in the Jack Denny film, Char
ley's Aunt"
In his second movie. Samuel Gold
wyn's Ball of Fire Haydn is an
aged, bespectacled professor-the
personification of Mr.. Carp.
Says he: Il think it's safe to do
this now
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Coming Attractions


NATIONALSeparate Rooms which has been
nearly
stop tour Dinehart Anna
Sten play the leading roles
EARLE-Navy Blues musical film in which Sheridan
absence opens Friday
Jack Oakie
pretty girls provide decoration The show
will feature Yola CALI.
CAPITOL-Lady Good" the Eleanor film
for the heaters 4h celebration
Thursday Miss PoWes supporting includes Sothen
and Red SHELTON Stage show will be Shela
Hal LIE Roy.
Caroline"
phooplay. engagement Citizen
Weles cinema opus. Anna Coman's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Panamnt film of the
B. Kyne brought the for the first
Friday Ellen Charlie Ruggles Phil Terry Joseph
Schildkraut Importantly twofsted dongs
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Curmody
Continued From First PageO


property qualified
report however pointing company only
for Seasons Run
Adaptation.
Actually play subject
regulations the Dramas Guild Those
motion
eligible production that repre-
bids
Broadway which time
he available to all cinema producers
question movie production OF THE Wooke not likely be
for York
There until
office possibilities been exhausted.
probably would wait under circumstances for Mr.
o
wookey" It inconcevable that else
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

1T PAYS to buy the central stores way.
IL locations In Detroit.
LAID-AwAY bedroom, living room. dining
room suites which were uncsled for.
VIII sacrifice for balance due low as SIS.
WARDS Outlet, 1434 Harper. 1910 Harper
LIVING RIM. suites. 1o% above cost, save
4O%. Van Lokern. 1f5+7 Charievoix-
LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection.
under $50: don't pay the long price
buy direct from distributor. ROGERS CO.,
2sis East Grand boulevard. At visduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Wanted Miscellaneous


sPINET PIANO
Would like 20 contact some family who u
able TO pay LION down and 20 assume -
monthly instruments without a carrying
charge. on a lovely little Betsy Ross con-
sole N interested piano can he een-At
s229 Livernois.
OPEN EWES. p. NJ, SUN. is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Cities Get Big
Population Growth

WASHINGTON. June ls CuP) =
Most OF the increase in American
population between 1890 and 1910
was due to growth OF the nations
largest cities. a review of le4e
census figures showed today.
The increase in population for
the entire country in the 10 wears
was 8,8e422e persons, making a
total population of 13l .66e .275.
There were e2,s58,7o3 persons liv-
Ing in the l40 metropolitan dis
tricts of the country in 1910. an in
crease of 8,205, ,058 over the 1890
metropolitan population.
The 10 metropolitan areas record
Ing largest increases We're: New
YORK. with l940 population of
IL 600 $40 Chicago. 4,49e, l26; Los
Angeles. 2.904 ,5e6: PHILADELPHIA.
2.898. GA, Boston 2,350.514: Detroit,
2,95.867; Pittsburgh 1894 ,o60; San
Francisco i.428,525; ST. Louis 1867
s77; and Cleveland l.2l4,s43.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Son of Gar Gets
Prison Sentence
For Illegal Entry

SAN DIEGO, June l8 (UP) =
Alexi Nicholas Romanoff, 81, who
claims he is the son of the late
Czar Nicholas II of Russia, today
was under sentence of two years in
a federal penitentiary for illegally
entering the United States.
Federal Judge Ralph E. Jenny,
who pronounced sentence, refused
Romanoff's plea for probation.
Romanoff was transferred from
the San Diego county Jail to the
Los Angeles county Jail late yester-
day by deputy United States mar
shalls, the sheriff's office here re-
ported.
Romanoff was arrested by border
patrolmen March 20 after he al
legedly entered the United States
from Mexico illegally.
In his trial before a federal
court jury Romanoff testified he
had been kidnapped in Reno, New.
and taken to Tijuana, Mexico,
against his will and was "deported"
from Mexico at the point of a gun
by Mexican authorities. The fed
eral jury, however, declared Ro-
manoff guilty of voluntarily leav-
ing the United States and re-en-
.ering illegally.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18

tween 18 and 81 may volunteer as
selectee if he has his parents
consent. Officials said the army
wants these young men because
they are at the ideal age for the
l0-year man-power reserve to be
built up under selective service.
The navy, which has announced
establishment of eight additional
naval reserve officers training corps
units, bringing to 81 the total num-
Der throughout the country, ex-
poets TO receive PIG graduates this
month. These men Will be commits
stoned as ensigns, with a choice of
going into active duty Immediately
or OF remaining in the reserves.
super statesmen" from the army
air corps are visiting 148 universities
and colleges to seek candidates for
a military aviation career. The army
plans to expand its pilot training
program to 10000 cadets a year
One officer estimated that 100000
applicants would have to be examin-
ed III order to find 10000 who can
meet the rigid physical and educa-
tional requirements.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Refuses Moore's
Resignation

R. P Moore was still president Of
the El Centre Red Cross chapter
Wednesday, despite his recent resig-
nation.
Moore. on a three-months leave
of absence from the valley, may re-
turn in the fall to resume his duties
as Red Cross president. directors
declared this week So they refused
his resignation. Vice-president H.
r. Anderson will carry on during
his absence.
Directors considered two other
items of business at their regular
Anderson and Mrs. w. J. Meagher
were appointed to serve with Chair
man Russell Yeager on the Red Cross
swimming campaign committee.
w. H. Rhodes and John Tyler
were named on a committee to seek
quarters to store a large shipment
of knitting and other materials due
to reach El Centre soon for use in
the Red Cross production work.
Storage quarters are badly needed,
lie directors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
10000 California
Men TO Register

SACRAMENTO, June la up
Brig. Gen. j. o. Donovan today
estimated about 10000 California
youths will register for military
service on July l, the date set by
President Roosevelt for registration
OF youths who have become 81 since
the first "R-day".
Donovan said it would be almost
impossible to make estimates for
districts of the state, and that no
attempt had been made to do that.
He added that the 10000 California
estimate was mace on the compari-
son between state and national
totals last October.
At that time about 10000 900 men
registered throughout the nation, OF
which about 100000 were Cali
fornians.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Better Atlantic
AirIines Seen

LONDON June l9 6uP) = Juan
7. Trippe. president OF the Pan
American Always system, predict
ed today within two years vastly
improved trans Atlantic airplanes
would be carrying passengers be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain on 12-hour schedules.
Trlppe flew here to deliver the
29th Wilbur Wright memorial lee
ture before the Royal Aeronautical
society.
Trippe said 3,O0O-horse power en-
gines were in prospect and that air.
planes would be improved to the
point where they could carry useful
loads equal to half their gross
weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18

Each of the spots detailed
above on the map of San
Diego county has been visited
and inspected by a member of
the Post-Press staff. Full
particulars as to the accom-
odations offered, approxi-
mate scale of charges, and
curyent road conditions, in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Army Expecting
Graduation Boom

WASHINGTON, June 19. (UP)-
Selective service officials said today
they expect great volunteer march
this month from college and high
school campuses to army camps
throughout the country.
June graduation days also are ex-
pected to boost the active officer
personnel of the army and navy,
with more than 5000 students due
to receive reserve commissions.
The expected influx of selective
service volunteers, it was said, may
result in deferment from compulsory
military training of many men over
80. Army officers have said repeat
edly that they prefer the services
OF younger men.
Approximately G0000 college stu
dents who registered for Selective
service last Oct. l6 were deferred
automatically until the end of this
academic year. They must be re-
classified after July l. 1t was ex-
pected many would be granted fur
ther deferments because they are
training for professions deemed vital
to the national defense program,
such as medical. dental and engin-
eering. Volunteer enlistments prob
ably will offset such deferments,
officials said.
Selective service officials expected |
a flood of volunteers" from the |
ranks of general college students
who wish to get their years military
out of the way before they |
on career, and among
high school graduates who want
20 complete their service before en-
,ering college or business.
The law provides that anyone be-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
FSAP Plans Meetinq

The Farm Security Administra-
ton will hold a meeting at Acacia
school at 7.30 pm. Thursday for
those borrowing from the admins
tration and those who are eligible
for loans.
Special emphasis will be placed
on cooperative purchase of farm
equipment and machinery.
In order to be eligible a farmer
must hire no outside help. The ad-
ministration will not consider max
ing loans to anyone who would be
considered by bank or the Produc-
ton Credit association. Three COOP
erative machinery loans now are in
operation in the valley. The loans
we're made on two tractors and a
truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Education Seen
AS Worlds Hope

| STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
June Is. (UP)-Education must pro-
vide a progressive and human SUBJ
stitute for the regimentation that
offers a '.So-called new order to-
day" Lewis Mumford. author. said
yesterday AT Stanford university's
50th anniversary commemoration in
symposium on The University
and the Future of America.
Mumford, author of The Story
of Utopias" and Faith for the Liy-
ing followed Roscoe Pound, for
mer dean of the Harvard School of
Law, who spoke on Education and
Social Control Through Law"
ITO meet a world which has be-
come intellectually incomprehensible,
the totalitarians deny the value of
nationality and put faith in magi-
cal system of salvation under a
leader who is also a god, said Num-
ford.
All power corrupts absolutely.
and the present reinstatement of
the power. theme by the Nazis may
be interpreted as the last paroxysm
of dying civilization"
Mechanization has disrupted the
human personality, the author said.
Economically the era of expansion
is rapidly coming 10 an end and
life can no longer continue on the
old basis held TO institutions that
were geared for expansion
The maladjustments brought
about by power culture cannot |
be remedied by more education,
Mumford continued. More educa- !
ton of the kind We have laborious-
ly perfected during the last rs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
:Arizona Plants
Million Trout

q PHOENIX, June Is CUP) = Ari-
iona hatcheries placed i,766. 900
trout In the 1000 miles of state
> trout waters last year and another
$4,000 trout in rearing ponds
are ready TO replace those taken
. by fishermen in the season opening
May 80, Game Warden K. c. Kart
elmer announced today.
Streams stocked heavily included
Oak Greek, Tonto Greek and tri-
butaries., Horton, Christopher and
Halgler Greeks, Kartchner said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Post.Press Vacation Where To Go"
Service Lists Suggested Resorts

Guiding literature, are avail
able at the Post-PreSs office.
Just telephone our Resort
Service, 300, leave your num-
Der or arrange for an ap-
pointment, and full informa-
ton will be given you. There
is no charge for this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
new BOOKS
Al the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION


FICTION
just as I Feared. Damaris Ark
low; The Ship and the Shore, Vicki
Baum: Twin Sombreros, Zane Grey;
Heavens Doorrard, Marguerite Nc
Intire; This Way Out, James Rom
aid; Lost Road. C. E. Scoggins: In
Ny Fathers House, James Street.
NON-FICTION
The Franciscan Missions of Cali
fornia, John A. Berger: Haywood
Broun. Haywood Hale Broun; Col
lected Poems, Walter de la Mare;
The Religions of Democracy, Louis
Horizons Unlimited, S.
Paul Johnston; In Quest of Lost
Worlds, Count Kuhn de Prorok:
Chemists Pocket Manual, Richard
K. Meade; Patagonian Year, Bruno
Nordang; A Field Guide to Western
Birds. Roger Peterson; Allenby, Cen
aral Wayell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Boy yJustLost

SAN FRANCISCO, June IS CUP)
Bergstom, seven-year-old San
Francisco boy missing since Satur-
day and believed drowned, was safe
at nome today. While authorities
were dragging Mountain Lake in the
Preside of San Francisco for him
yesterday, a resident of San Carlos
avenue, many blocks from his home.
saw the boy playing and reported to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18

years will only widen the area of
our difficulties.
Our problem is not to adjust
our education to the needs OF 4
changing world; the problem is that
of adjusting a changing world to
the basic needs of our education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-31
CEASED

CEASED.
 TAKE NOTICE that George W. Smith has filed with this court a verified petition alleging that a partnership existed between himself and John c. Smith. deceased. and asking that such partnership be re- cognized. and the appraised inYen= tory made to conform with such re- lationship.
 NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that the said petitioner has asked for permission to resign from the office of administrator of the above entitled estate of John 0. Smith. deceased, and prayed for the ap- pointment Of new administrator.
 ALL CONCERNED are required to appear before the court at O. clock on Monday, the 17th day of February, 1941, at which time and place a hearing will be had in the above mentioned matters. and any
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-31
New Taxes For Alaska Asked By Governor

JUNEAU. January 3 = Three basic territorial taxes - personal net income tax, corporation net in- come tax and general property tax were called for by Gov Ernest Gruening in a 15.000-word message to the Legislature Wednesday at a joint session of the House and Sen ate in the House chamber It was the longest message ever delivered to an Alaska legislature.
 Such taxes are required to raise needed revenue. also to keep the eyer-increasing proportion of Alas ka wealth in Alaska for develop ment. progress and improvement, he said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-31

interested person may interpose an objection. or assert his own rights in the premises.
 WITNESS the hand and seal of this court. January 9. 1941
 Richard SuralJ
 Probate Judge. First publication Jan. 24, 1941. Last Publication. Feb. 14, 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-31
sTEGFR SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Maytag Washing Machines. Irouite 1roners. aayIag 110-Tolt AC light plants. Terms S5.o0 down $500 monthly. ]. H. Anderson. Box 101. Juneau, Alaska, Distributor. 88-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-31

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
 TION TO RECOGNIZE A PART
 NERSHIP. and for appointment
 of administrator
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF JOHN G. SMITH. DE-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-31
nnWN n. GET Y0n

h a taxi honey, better be ready about 10 pm. were going lo| tbe Firemeu's ball Down al the
 ANB hall Sat night on Feb. 22. Adv. SUI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-31
Personal Income

The personal net income tax was suggested by the Governor at TWO per cent with exemptions of s1,oo0 for single persons and s2,000 for married persons and S400 for each child or dependent with the present five dollar school tax credited.
 4 flat four per cent levy was re- commended as a corporation tax and 10 mills as a general property tax.
 Abolish Gold Tax Exemption
 The Governor recommended abol- ishing exemptions on the present three per cent gold tax which he said he considered and should be called a severance tax for the min eral tax is gone forever from Alas ka. No change in the present three per cent rate was recommended which. he said. really amounts 10 a dollar on every $35 ounce of gold and should be paid on every ounce extracted. He estimated more than five million dollars worth of gold had been taken from Alaska in 1940 on which not one cent of tax was paid.
 Regular departments of the ter ritOrial government show increased requirements of about S60O,000 the Governor said. while other appropri- ations should be made for national guard armories for which he re- Quested s60O,000.
 Regarding Alaska University at Fairbanks. the Governor said this "unpretentious institution" is of a great social and economic value and T sincerely hope the Legislature will appropriate the requested $3S6,- 900" for it's use.
 Economy
 The Governor referred to "econ- omy" as favorite and useful watchword which he thoroughly en- dorsed but economy does not mean how much you can save but how much value you get for what you spend"
 He recommended extension of mothers aid, giving employment pre- ferance to Alaskans, extending un- employment compensation to all, enacting traffic laws, legalizing the department Of health, permitting municipalities to hire city managers and broadening Of the workmen' $ compensation act
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-31
NOTICE - CREDIT0Rs

2g1AI A0 AHEDA JH1 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF JOHN c. SMITH. DE CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the above entitled estate of John .. Smith. deceased. and that letters of administration were issued to him January 2, 1941.
 All persons having claims against the said estate Of John G. Smith, de- ceased. are hereby required to pres ent such claims. with the necessary vouchers, to L. B. Chisholm. attor- uey for the undersigned, at his of flee fn the Town Hall. Wrangeu, Alaska. within six months from date Of first publication hereof.
 Dated, January ', 1941.
 George ". Smith,
 Administrator of the estate Of
 John G. Smith, deceased. First publication. January 10, 1941. Last publication, January 31, 194I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-31
STuMp TOWN

N. C. Stump. ketehikan Attorney. -Wrangel. arrived on the Baranof yesterday on a brief business trip. returning today on the North Coast.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Service Club
Benefit Ball
Plans Pushed
Mrs. Williams
Heads PatronesS
Committee

Mrs. John R. Williams has taken
over the Craftsmanship of the Pa
troness Committee for the ball
which the Women's National DEM
ocratic Club Defense Project is giy-
ing at the Mayflower Hotel october
Is for the benefit of the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, lois l.
street.
Other committee chairmen, as an
nounced by Mrs. John Allen Dough-
erty. chairman of the ball, are Mrs.
Bates Warren, posters, and Mrs.
Irene Caldwell, tickets. Others will
be appointed later as plans for the
brilliant military ball, sponsored by
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps,
progress. Mr.. Ord Preston is treas
urer.
Mrs. Raymond Fowler, new pres
ident of the Woman's Army and
Navy League, which owns and oper-
ates the service club, is cooperating
with the committee in making the
ball a financial success so men in
the service may enjoy this home in
the Nations Capital. Funds are
necessary to carry on the welfare
work for the men-and this includes
the canteen which serves thousands
of meals each week.
There are to be several spectacular
entertainment features at the ball
a good orchestra, supper for the
ICnn nAII pnna n-2
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Giucci
TOins Staff
Of Embassy
First Secretary
To Uruguay
Ambassador

The new Uruguay Ambassador,
Senior DR.. Juan Carlos Blanco, who
presented his credentials as the first
personal representative of the Presi-
dent of Uruguay at this Capital very
recently, is rapidly gathering staff
proportionate to the Importance OF
an embassy For some years Uru-
quay has maintained legation here
with only the Minister and secre-
tary of legation. Now. however,
there is a first secretary and a naval
attache, with more than one mill
tary attache.
The first secretary, Senor Mario
Giucci, which is pronounced as
though spelled Jugi, has arrived and
taken up his work at the embassy
Office. Senior Giucci has been con-
nected with the Uruguay legation in
Berlin for some years and with his
family returned to Montevideo
earlier this year. Sonora de Giucci
and the younger members of their
family have remained in the Uru-
quay capital and will not join him
here for several months.
Senior Giucci has more than the
gift of diplomacy, for he is a culti-
waited musician as well, in fact ranks
as one of the leading cellists in his
country. He has studied with sew
eral of the great masters and has
inherited music talent from his
father, who is a leading musician
in Uruguay. Senor Giuccis brother.
Senior Camilo Giucce, is the out
(See GIUCCI, Page D-3D
Evening star., 1941-09-21
'Chrysanthemum Time Tour
At Dumbarton Oaks to Aid
Self>Help Exchange
Gardens to Be Open Afternoon
Of October IL to Benefit Project;
Mrs. AchesOn to Be Chairman

The first hint of fall thoughts the bright
anthmums which popular the
taken advantage popularity
the gardens Dumbarton Oaks Chsanhemum time
held
able for the former Ambassador
Woods Bliss the University
Mrs. Is Chairman
OF Hostess Committee.
Edward Achon is chairman of the
the afternoon the Assisting her will be Hugo
Arnold Mrs Boatwrigh
Greey Edward Hovrey Charles
Francis Pickens Miller
Purcell Mrs Malcolm Ross Mrs Samuel Scriven Mrs Jouett
Woods.
the
George E Biggs Craghi
Charles Carroll Glover Mrs John Herck Mrs
Hura Jackson Jennings Miss Edna
Nohcross Miss Belle Shervin Mrs Hugh R.
Wollner Ferdinand Kuhn,
Help Exchange July, 1887