davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
HELEN JOHNSON SOUTH

MISS Helen Johnson, former Wrangell Health nurse who trans fered from here to Anchorage, was south bound on the boat first of the week, going to the University of Pennsylvania for advanced nursing study,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
MONDAY LUNCHEON OF CHAMBER WILL
 DISCUSS LIQUOR

Regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday noon at the Civic Center. Further correspondence relative to liquor shipment to Alaska has been received by the Secretary and a full attendance IS requested to discuss the matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
JAPANESE TRANSPORTS SUNK BY SUBS

CHUNGKING-A Chinese news agency carried the information to- day of the sinking of two Japanese transports, loaded with about two thousand troops by Allied sub marines off the Chinese coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthda! greetings this week to: Helen Roaming, Sept. 12 Mrs. William Taylor. Sept. 13 Virginia Moore. Sept. 15 Chuck Martin. Sept 16 Mrs lola Dodge SgRt. 1G Bfrs. Wsm E. EEEsA.. SEpE- I&
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
TO SKAGWAY SCHOOL

Margaret and Julia Gotardo, daughters of Fortunate Gotardo, left this week for Skagway to attend the Plus X mission school there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

I-aHa7 tIiHtofIea8 Asss's .' 2 .neao, Ageaaa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

aiasNa
 Juneau
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
.Beleaguered
us. Forces
Surprise Foe

WASHINGTON, March 4-(R
Two enemy ships and several
smaller vessels were destroyed
in a sudden surprise attack by
General Douglas MacArthur's
small air force on Japanese in
stallations and shipping in Su-
bic Bay, north of Bataan, the
War Department announced to-
day.
Large fires were started on
the docks of Olongapo, former
United States naval station in
Subic Bay, and on Grande Is
land, communique reported.
Heavy explosions among enemy
stores followed the fires.
One ship of 10000 tons and
another of 5000 tons were de-
stroyed, the Department said,
and also two motor launches of
100 tons each. Many smaller ves-
sells were damaged.
The text of the communique,
No. 1873 of the war, based on re-
ports received up to $50 am,
Eastern War Time:
II. Philippine theater:
I'm a sudden surprise attack
General MacArthur's small air
force swept over Subic Bay de-
See MACARTHUR-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Mild, but
MitAwhik!

A deceitful Spring-like wea-
Their hung over the city today.
but even though the weather
bureau promiced warmer tenn
peratures for tomorrow, there
was every chance that county
residents would get a taste of
winter weather before the week
end.
Light rain and snow in the
northern part of the state were
forecast for tonight and Macomb
County was expected to get q
share of nasty weather soon.
Yesterdays high temperature
of SO was expected to be better
ed today and again tomorrow
but there was little chance that
the mercury would reach the
warm so that il touched on
March 4 in 1894.
Record low reading for this
date is 5 above, registered in
1912.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Tony Nadile
Escapes Chair
Van Dyke Killer
Gets Life Term

New York Governor Her
bert Lehman commuted to life
imprisonment today the death
sentence of Anthony Nadile, con-
victed of first degree murder Z
year ago for the 1893 Staying Of
Joseph Carlucci, . Syracuse con-
tractor.
A fugitive nearly eight years
until his arrest at Van Dyke,
Nsdile was convicted % tn {
gunman hired hy Z 23-ye9f-old
girl to kill her iniddle-aged hus-
band for $1,000.
With the execution set for to-
morrow at Sing Sing prison, the
governor explained he believed
1.-The ends of justice will be serv-
ed" by the Communication order.
Nadile was indicated with An
gelina Carlucci, the wife, and
Alfred Giallarenzi, her admitted
lover. Giallarenxi was executed
in 1896 for the killing, and Mrs.
Carlucci received immunity as
q states witness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Wardens Study
Gas, b|atkouis
Air Roid Preeoution
Closes Underway

Highly important instructions
in war gases and blackouts are
being conducted Thursday and
Friday nights at the Mount
Clemens high school Lawrence
Oemke, Chief air raid warden
announced today.
New classes in the handling of
high explosives and incendiary
bombs are to be arranged later,
he said.
The classes, which convene at
7:30 on each of the nights speci-
fled are, in effect, duplicate
courses, Oehmke pointed out.
They are designed to make Il
possible for air raid wardens
who cannot attend regularly on
q certain night to still come on
the other night and thus gain
maximum familiarity with the
subjects.
Air Raid Wardens plan,
shortly, to conduct . house-to-
house canvass of the the city to
instruct householders in the pro-
per residential precautions
which should be undertaken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Sa IyaiionA
Advisors Listed
$1,000 Budget
is Adopted

Members of a new Salvation
Army Advisory B GARD were
named by the old board at a
luncheon meeting held yester-
day at the Medea Hotel.
A $4,000 budget was adopted
for the coming year of which
$4,000 will be raised in the ap-
preaching campaign for funds.
The other $4,000 will be, raised
by Salvation Army officials.
The entire amount will be
used to finance the Citadel on
Grand avenue. USO funds sup
port the hostess house.
The advisory board members
were elected for either three,
two or one year terms. Those
named were:
Three years: Jack L. Flaacke,
Peter Vladeff, Carl Blomeyer,
Mrs. A. A. Thompson and Will
liam r. Kibble.
Two years: Carl Jobse, A. T.
Houghton, Alice Tucker, Henry
Chapoton, Roscoe Hickman, G.
Harry Malbin and Paul Hirt.
One year: Desmond Arnsby,
Ray'H. Callens, Charles E. Doll,
ST., Edgar Racine, Alvin Ham,
eister, A. D. Brewer, Macy E.
Watkins, H. Spencer Roys, Dom
aid j. Parent and Ralph Clark.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Strip-Tease
|AmaZes Jail
Customers

81 want to 60 back to nature,
said a man who peered down
from behind the high desk In
the sheriff's office last night.
Looking up from his reports
Deputy John South saw only the
head and shoulders of a man who
was obviously under the influ-
ence. want bed for the
night?" asked South.
The man indicated he did and
South moved around the high
desk. This is what he saw:
The man, 26-year-old Self
ridge Field soldier, was as nude
as on the day he was born save
for shoes. He carried his clothes
under his arm.
The scene of the disrobing act
is still q mystery because the
soldier simply couldn't remem-
ber." 1t is q fact though that
he was sans clothing when he
entered the sheriffs office.
In his report South described
the soldier as livery jolly" and
commented that 'he gave all
the prisoners q laugh"
The soldier was fully clothed
this morning when Selfridge Of
ficials returned him to the post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Error Confuses
Show Patrons

"Son Of Fury" . fascinating
motion picture starring Tyrone
Power and Gene Tierney opens
at the Jewel theatre tonight
where il will play throughout
the balance of the week.
Due to q compositor's error IN
advertisement billing "Son Of
Fury" rs having opened last
night at the Jewel appeared in
yesterdays edition OF The Daily
Monitor. The error was that Of
the Newspaper. The Jewel man.
agement was in no sense re-
sponsible for the confusion which
resulted. Actually Confirm or
Deny" was last nights feature
attraction at the Jewel and had
been ordered 50 advertised In
The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
U. 5. Expands
School Grants
South Moeomb
Units Aided

Expanded demands upon
South Macomb schools Is 4 re-
suit Of increased defense activi-
ties in the area was at least par
TALLY solved today with approx
al by the President Of two sep
crate grants totaling $41.S40,
earmarked for new construction.
The two appropriations, COW
ering q $23 200 addition to the
Greater Gratiot school in Erin
township and an $18,340 addi-
ton to the Fraser high school
were officially listed as for
School District No. 3, fractional,
Erin and Lake townships; and
School District No. I, Erin,
Warren and Clinton townships.
Baird Snyder, 3rd, assistant
PWA administrator, emphasized
that the government was anxious
that the program be put through
with the greatest speed.
Applicants for war public
works, Snyder said, will be CIV
en- only ten days in which 70 &C.
cept. reject or submit . counter
proposal to the TWAS offer Of
assistance.
II the applicant does not take
action within that time. the Of
fer will be withdrawn and the
funds offered other commune
ties. II the offer ID refused, the
FWA will consider whether the
project is Indispensable 70 the
war effort and should BE- under
taken by the government alone.
The school construction pro-
gram Is meant 20 supply ade-
quate facilities for children q
industrial workers and membefs
of the armed forcea
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Enemy FORCES
Ahead in Dutch
East indies
Stubborn Allied
Defenders Bottle
Against Odds
Nv the Associated Press

BANDOENG, JAVA, March
4-The Japanese were acknow-
legged officially today to have
made "some Roadway at some
points" on Java, bringing to
bear their numerical superiority
especially in planes-against
an heroic defense which had
held them in check since Sum
day.
The enemy inroads indicated
no radical change as yet in the
situation in which the Dutch
and their allies had shown suf-
ficient power yesterday to press
the invaders back in one sector.
The communique declared
the resistance still was stub
born land in offensive spirit"
but the Dutch already had car
ried out "the principal destruc-
ton in Java" to prevent its rich
resources from falling into enc
my nanQS.
1t gave no indication whether
the new Japanese generations
had been stopped nor any details
either of their depth or direc-
ton.
HEAVY DUTCH BLOWS
The war bulletin reported
heavy Dutch aerial blows against
the enemy's airpower. Serious
damage was inflicted on hang
ars at a Japanese-held airport
and "a number of enemy bomb
ers were machine-gunned," 1t
said.
In a Japanese attempt to raid
Bandoeng Monday, the COM
munique said, the enemy lost
four bombers and one fighter or
bomber and was so heavily
punished that he gave up the at
tack"
The one-and-a-half-hour raid
See JAVA-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Mckay Denied
Lone Hearim3

DETROIT, March A. R -
us. District Judge Shackelford
Miller, Jr., denied Republican
National Committeeman Frank
D. Mckay, accused with eleven
co-defendants of mail fraud. Q
separate hearing today as the
selection of . jury for the re-
trial Of the $500, 900 liquor fraud
case began.
The first trial ended in q jury
disagreement Jul, IL, after two
months Of testimony and argu-
ment before US. District Judge
Arthur +. Lederle. Acting ut the
request Of judges In the Eastern
Michigan district, the u. s. Cir
cult Court Of Appeals appointed
Judge Miller. Of Louigvi1le, TO
conduct the re-trial.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

typical Army and Navy clsclIs
work precision.
Like the first continGenk
most of the latest arrivals -
mid-westerners who had 49,
In training In southern army
camps for . year. Hut there ~
some Representatives Of Gve1y
part Of the country.
They came in full field equ1y
ment and with their gums ready.
The te-haired troop Co.
mander was Z colonel from 80
middle west, Z veteran q oFe1lt
lery campaigning Ii 1he fr1e
World War and five years cOen-
mander Of the same unit, whicA
was with the Rainbow Divisioot
GLAD TO ARRIVE
First ashore from the firse
shipload, the colonel sa1utod
Maj. Gen. Russell p. HaF@1Qt
us. commander In uoE4hn1
Ireland. and said, "Glsd . ~
here, SIR"
Meanwhile his soldiers lne4
the rails, cheering and too1l
American cigarettes . III 6o
to start scrambles among ~
dockworkers. 81
The honor Of being flrse 49,
in the ranks % land w. l
to Master Sergeant UogSu !
Mann. Of Council Blum. 1o~
who served IN The first 49,
War with the colonel coGnunm
ing this contingent $40 S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
jacob Jones Survivors Calm
and Confident of Rescue
Lucky Few Who Escaped Deoth
on Torpedoed Worship Tell Story

fore abandoning the United
States warship Saturday morn
ing off Cape May.
"We had good sailors on the
jake" said Joseph Paul It'd
well, %, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. one
of the only IL survivors of the
ship which may have had as
many as l45 officers and men.
ICY WATER
The water was 38 degrees and
plenty cold Richard DORIS, rs, of
Brockton, Mass, recalled as he
and other survivors related the
story of the sinking under super
vision of laval officers at the Ma
val Air base yesterday.
DORIS said they were four
hours at sea before picked up.
A Virginian, John Merget, 26,
of Norfolk, told how he was at
the throttle in the main engine
room when a heavy explosion
was followed by another.
II lost steam pressure on the
engines right away" he related.
THE lights went out and then !
shut the throttle. The ladder
was right by me. ! scooted up
topside, discovered I didn't have
my life jacket and ran back af-
ter 1t.
CLIMB ON RAFT
II jumped in the water and
swan as hard as l could. I was
about rs feet away when the
ship sank and another big ex-
plosion took place. - event.
See JACOB JONES-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
/ 500 Reported Slain in Savage RAJ Raid on Pari
M'Arthur's Tiny Air Force
Lashes Out at Enemy Bases
IS Men Adrin
on Ice floe

MARQUETTE, M ! C H.,
March 4-(R-Coast guards
from the Skanee station
searched Keweenaw Bay to-
day for IN undetermined
number Of fishermen. posi-
bly, fifteen, reported adrift on
an Ice floe since before day
light. The search was start
ed after five Of 2 group Of
fishermen who went out on
the ice at Pequaming Point
this morning drifted ashore
at STARTS Landing In Aura,
on the east shore Of the bay,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
; Explosions
Rock Hawaii

HONOLULU, March 4-(R
Three h eavy explosions
shook Honolulu today imme-
date after screaming air raid
sirens wakened the city ut
2:lO am. Army officials said,
however, there was no air
raid and that the sirens were
sounded inadvertently. The
cause of the explosions was
not disclosed. Honolulu police
said q number Of windows
were broken by the concus-
sions. Telephone switchboards
were swamped with calls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

CAPE MAY, N. j., March A.
R-They were very orderly
bunch, those sailors on the Jacob
Jones.
Their destroyer's bow was
demolished by the first torpedo
from an Axis submarine; the
stern was blown to bits by depth
bombs set off by the second;
but the men midship prepared
for the ordeal of the cold Allan
tic by DOMINIC three suits of
heavy underwear and downing
hot coffee from soup ladies be-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
End Contingent
Of U. 5. Troops
Crosses Ocean |
Americans Cheer
as They Merck
Down Gonsplenks
By RACE YAHNKR

WITH u. S. TROOPS IN
NORTHERN IRELANB, March
4-(R-Thousands more cheet-
ing, husky United States fight
ing men have arrived IN Z
northern Ireland port 70 aug
ment the force that has been a
Ulster for more than q month, lt
was announced today.
Details Of the landing u III
fleet of transport and supply
ships were withheld until IL
soldiers, their gums and THAR
other fighting equipment ha6
been scattered to secluded epoeb
throughout the six northern In.
land counties and the ships ha1a
left port.
ROUTINE JOB
Compared with the c1eo-
monial landing Of the first O..
tingent Of the AEF 70 EuropGfQ
part of the World War -
month, the latest arrival wn6 +
routine job carried out Wit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Patrol Unit 10 Take
Qualifying Exams

Qualifying examinations will
be given members Of the newly
organized Coast Guard Auxil-
iary Thursday at 500 p. m. at
the Harrison Township Hall,
Commander Harry Vanden-
Bossche said today.
Members and prospective
members are asked to bring with
them proof of citizenship and .
recent tax notice or . registra-
ton certificate on their boats.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

ly in the weather, which other
sources earlier had said was par
ticularly clear and thus aided
the raiders in finding their tar
gets.
However, it was notable that
this was the first time the Brit
ish had risked the anger of the
French by heavy attack on any
objective near the German occu-
See PARIS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
WASHINGTON, March 4

WASHINGTON, March 4
-(R)-The British bombing
Of factories In the suburbs Of
Paris, was q Legitimate meas.
ure Il war, acting Secretary
Of State Welles told 4 press
conference today. Welles was
asked for comment on q Lon
don report that the bombing
might mean the end of Al
lied attempts to coax the
Vichy government away from
collaboration with Nazi Ger
many. He replied tina! it was
entirely clear that the bomb
ings of factories in Occupied
France making war materials
for Germany was legitimate
measure of war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
ROUTINE JOB

LONDON, March ll v
Several hundred unlood Qen1oo!
troeps arrived e Lea&pn u
day irsm nes4hsEn - -
(Censstshlp = - r.
-tran1snlssien u 1a1aa j loe
eerning - 1asvsG1nt s
AmeSieon sel1iers ~ Lo11 o
Messages ffon Lea1oa -
planned that the bfiel balIo11n
Announcing their ARRIVAL -
erreneously transmitted ~
the cable company w1e1aut
submission 10 the esasos, -
then asked that Il - withho14
but later decided - roloaGo a.
since Il already had III -
country
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Auxiliary Police
to Meet Hsys34y

Auxiliary Pelies q rreelnets
1, Z and ; Win Deof c. u -
Thursday for fnf1nny EN- -
instruction - mfli1o1y Q&1e>ooV.
The meeting will - ~ q ~
Mount Clemens hiGh aeheei
gymnasium. I, t.s j
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
late X X X
bulletins
Puerto Rico Has Raid Alert

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Morch 4-A9-Ths Territorial
coptoI was blocked out today from los to $40
There immediate explanation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Desert Antagonists at Grips

CAIRO, March 4-Q0-A British column hos Success
fully eneoeed German forces south Of Tmm in the lbyon
bottle zone headquarters communicate announced todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

BANDOENG, Jovo, March 4NQ41-The Dutch now have
cored the principal destruction in Jovo" in keeping
with their rigid scorched earth policy Official announce
ment sold today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Darwin Undergoes New Raid

SYDNEY, Austroo, March 4LOo-The Joponese have
corred another roid Darwin the north coos Of
Australia, Prime Minister John Curtin announced todoy
but no details yet ovoobe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Berlin Claims Reds RepuIsed

BERLIN from German Broodeosts) March 4-l49-The
German high commend reported todoy that Russian forces
attempting to brock through the Nozi siege lines the Sc
vostopoI front in the Crnneo were onnihiloted
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Russians Smash Forward

obout so ceners Of enemy sistonce killed $50 Off
and IN offensive the Leninorod front which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Java Odds
are Set at
80 to B.

LONDON, March E(F-
About $4,000 Allied troops,
among them "a few thousand
American and British, are
fighting a force of at least IS, 900
Japanese in the battle for Java,
Dutch sources in London de-
clared today.
These sources said the United
Nations naval forces protecting
the Dutch East Indies Island had
suffered "a gripping blow" in
their attempt to halt the Japan
csc invasion fleet, and that the
two Dutch cruisers which were
lost were attacked by cline of
Japanese submarines"
There was no confirmation
from authoritative Allied naval
sources of japanese claims that
the British cruiser Exeter and
a United States cruiser wer e
sunk in the Java sea fight.
The Dutch started the battle
for Java with one available
cruiser squadron facing "the en-
tire Japanese cruiser. submarine
and destroyer strength" it was
said.
Japan threw an immense
number Of vessels into the in
vasion effort and left Japanese
home waters unprotected.
They were able to do this
because their victory at Pearl
Harbor removed the danger of
immediate United States counter
action"
Thus the picture of a rather
gloomy situation" was given by
Dutch sources here. They said
japanese command of the sea in
the South Pacific "never was
stronger" and. that as q result Of
japanese submarine victories
which reduced the Dutch naval
strength, the Allies were un-
able to undertake q counterof-
fensive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

LONDON, March 4-(P)-The
heavy bombing attack by the
Raj last night on the great Re-
nault plant and other industrial
installations in the suburbs of
Paris may mean the end of AL
lied attempts to coax the Vichy
government away from collabo-
ration with Nazi Germany, in
formed British sources declared
today.
An official spokesman assert
ed the bombing represented no
change in Raj policy, but mere
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
British Defy
vithy;Lash
Out al Nazis
Germon Munitions
Plants Torsets
Of Heavy Roid
Bulletin

LONDON, March 4-(P)-A
Paris broadcast recorded to-
day by exchange telegram
said that at least 1900 people
were killed and several humid
red injured during last nights
raid on the suburbs Of Paris.
"Wh0le streets were destroyed
and complete districts razed to
the ground the broadcast
declared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
LATEST WEATHER n

LITTLE C4Ajo08 xu6l1 u
LIGHT SNOW 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Billie Burke Coming
TO Detroit June Is in
The Vinegar Tree

WHILE II began TO look like
w sum m er rather tn a n
"Springtime for Henry" Edward
Everett Horton has to close here
June 20 and take his amusing
self back to Twentieth Century
Fox TO make a new movie.
On the following THURSDAY
night, June 3, Billie Burke will
open here in another equally
hilarious farce. The Vinegar
Tree" for an extended run.
Horton. central figure oil the
current spicy little affair, en-
phatically denies that play
wright Levy wrote the comedy
for him. although the role fits
him like a glove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Patriotism in Verse

Poets honors this week 90 %,
Ruth Mccoy Eureka. Cal, VITO
sends: ~ M Il
So vow hare sons dollars m t1s
bdnk ~ 80
And you think you're sittiee
pretty
Well, chat II the bOrsbs start<d
falling
IN your BIG or little eityf
Why not take your hsrd sav<sd
dollars.
That you saced for . rafsr
d1V---
Buy bords 70 h<lp oxv eeSrfrS
The real AMERICAN voy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
IN HOLLYWOOD
Gu eM O. "a,
Mrs. Gehrie Enthusiastic
About Pride Of Yankees.
Story of LOUIS Career
HOLLYWOOD. June 6.

vITHAT were Mrs. Lou Gehrig's immediate
w reactions after she saw the most dra-
matte moments of her life with the beloved
baseball player unfolded on the screen?
How did she feel when she saw the most
intimate and sacred scenes of her romance in
a motion picture?
Was there bitterness in her heart that the
husband she loved so dearly had been taken
from her?
Was there complete satisfaction in the
manner in which Samuel Goldwyn had told
the story of the famous baseball player?
Did she feel that Teresa Wright, who
played Mrs. Gehrig in the movie, or Gary
Cooper, as Lou Gehrig, were right?