davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-14

role. I marvelled when / saw myself on the screen
depicting such stark tragedy. l hadn't known
tragedy then-but / was to learn soon enough
BY this time Bob had finished his contract
and l still had one more picture to do under my
contract But Bob began talking about vacation
and he wanted me to go with him. l knew that
he disliked having work under another director
and while he had been happy in his work he had
missed our association. Sensing his loneliness and
because believed that he loved me too devotedly
to travel without me l fell in with his idea of
our going to Europe together then.
We've been too busy working to play enough"
he persuaded. Lets 60 to Europe"
''Ill ask Mr.. Zukor if he'll give me leave"
l said
I'll never forget how delighted Bob was when
l came home that afternoon and told him Mr.
Zukor had consented to let me go to Europe. l
had worked long and faithfully on the three
pictures under my new contract and the studio
had decided l was entitled to a vacation.
Dearest go buy all the clothes and baubles
you want" Bob enthused. And l began making
lists and sketches and thinking up designs and
went out shopping that afternoon.
When l turned into Fifth Avenue shop ran
into Olive Thomas. After I'd gone to Hollywood
Olive came out, too, made pictures, met and mar
ried Jack Pickford
Almost simultaneously we cried:
"Im getting ready to go to Europe" Then
Olive added: "It's to be my second honeymoon.
/ was so surprised and so glad to hear this
news from Olive, that forgot my own excitement
All of us knew Olives cross had been her marriage
to Jack, who was the brother of Mary Pickford
and who was a picture star by right of his own
talent
Jack was the kind of man women sought and
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-14

wanted was Jacks alteration, his
love-and she did not want to share it.
She and Jack had their differences and many
times had almost broken up their marriage. But
now Olive again happy.
I'm buying everything for the
trip" she said. Jack told to take fifty
trunks, if l wanted them"
She put her through mine and pulled me
into the shop with her.
I'm so happy because this trip means that
Jack and l are starting all over-just like new.
We're just going to be in love with each other
and no more troubles!'
She was so pretty and so vibrant 1 wondered
how any man could fail to love her-how any
man could mistreat her But was to recall her
words later and under far different circumstances
Now cheered with her and together we shopped
the entire afternoon.
We planned to meet for lunch at the Ritz
in Paris--and we set a date, which would mean
that we would have been abroad long enough by
then to have many things to relate.
crossed with Bob on the Olympic the follow
ing week. Olive and Jack were to sail little
later.
I had been to Europe many times as child,
with my grandmother. wealthy woman, whose
hobby was travel. / had been sent to converts
throughout Europe grandmother would park
few months in the care of the nuns and go
off travelling, then pick me up and take to see
the places she had seen on her journey which she
thought might enjoy
But this was my first trip abroad since had
become picture star! Word flashed ahead of my
arrival to Spain, and there l was greeted by a
crowd at the boat. People lined the streets and
cheered and threw flowers. l was toasted at the
bull-fight and had my picture taken with the hero
of the arcna-how the crowd cheered me!
stored away my impressions of all this, which
afterwards formed the nucleus of the picture
Fascination" inewhch formed the steps of my
dance after the bull and his antcs-my Dance Of
the Bull.
In Paris my film, "On With the Dance" was
just being advertised as films were released
year later there after their American showing
l WAS greeted everywhere and entertained lavishly
Cecile Sorel, the famous French actress gave
a soiree in my honor in her historic mansion, just
across from the Louvre. Votare once lived in
this mansion where marble stairways wind from
floor to floor where the ceilings have exotic light
Continued on Page l8)
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-14

The Murchesa Cosat of The Enormous Eyes, Entered the
As the Lorguettes Were Raised Horrfed Gasp
Was Heard The Mdrchesd Was Naked NepbOn Baby
As She Waved of Scarlet Ostrich Punes the Guests
We're Struck by Her Poise Sunonn0 Their Good Manners
Stepped Up to Pay Their Respects"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-14

yet he should never have been mar
ried because he could not accept mar
riage. He had peculiar attraction
to women and this had often caused
Olive heartache. She soon reached
the time when she lost her perspec-
tive and thought that all she really
, 1942-12-09

bloc In Congress which will be
used against progressive labor and
win-the-w war legislation.
If the reactionary forces are
thus coalescing, it becomes all the
more urgent that unity be achiev-
ed between all the progressive
win-the-wa elements that are
really supporting the leadership OF
our COMMUNICATIVE Chief.
This requires greatly increased
political alertness and activity on
the part of labor, as the CLIO con-
vention pointed out, "for the pur-
pose of focusing nationwide at
tention upon the significance of
the activities of our elected Off
Gals, for keeping the people of
America alert to the needs of our
national war effort, and for voicing
the insistence of the American
people on unity, regardless Of
political affiliations, behind our
Commander in Chief in the ag-
gressive prosecution of the war
to a speedy and successful con-
c~lusion."
X BUY U. S. WAR BONDS =
In Minnesota, mining of city
dumps for scrap metal turned up
700 tons of metal at Wincona, 500
tons at Sioux Falls, and 400 tons
at Morrill,.
, 1942-12-09
Cement Ships
Tested

Now that the wholly reinforced
concrete vessel, Phantom, recently
launched at Riviera, Florida, is
proving out its advanced tests,
a certain number of cement
workers will become shipbuilders
apart from being one of the gangs
joining with steel workers and
carpenters in the construction of
steel vessels. The PHANTOM may
be the forerunner of a new en-
phasis on concrete in ship con-
struction. 1t is expected to serve
as a scale model for a seagoing
240 #. model, carrying 1000 tons
of cargo. Such new type ships, if
proved practicable, would relieve
in part the shortage of steel.
No steel plates or shapes are
needed. The work requires no
, 1942-12-09
NLRB Orders
Hearing At
Koiser Yards

WASHTNGTON-The National
Labor Relations Board, after weeks
Of delay, has ordered hearings on
CTO charges of unfair labor prac-
tees at the Kaiser Shipyards in
the Pacific Northwest.
The NLRB's complaint named
the Kaiser Co., Inc, at Vancouver,
Wash, and Swan Island, Portland,
Ore, and the Kaiser-owned Ore
gon Shipbuilding Corp. at Port
land, Ore. Original complaints
we're filed by the CIO Industrial
Union of Marine & Shipbuilding
Workers, which accused the COM
pany of rendering aid and assis-
lance to Is ALL unions in recruit
ing and maintaining membership.
Basis of the complaint was that
the companies and the AFL unions
got togther on closed shop con-
tracts long before there were any
appreciable number of workers
on the payroll.
BACK DOOR PACTS
The Kaiser Co. had 191 workers
at Vancouver and none at Swan
, 1942-12-09
Steel Union
Leader Gets
WPB Post

WASHINGTON The WPB last
week moved a step in the direction
of meeting CLIO demands for labor
representation with announce
ment that Harold Ruttenberg, e
search director of the United
| Steelworkers of America, had been
appointed as assistant to H. G..
Batcheller, head of the WIPES
Steel Division. .
Ruttenberg was authorized to &C
cept the appointment by the
executive board of the USW-CIO
which met in Washington last
week He had been nominated for
the post by President Philip
Murray.
At the same time WPB an
nounced that Matthew Burns, for
mer head of the AFL Paper
workers Union, had been named
special assistant to the director of
WIPES pulp and paper division.
CITES DUTIES
In making known the appoint
ment of Ruttenberg to the steel
post, the WPB said it would be his
responsibility Ito keep the Divi-
sion Director informed as to labor's
advice on matters within the juris-
diction of the division. He will
likewise be responsible for work.
ing out any problems arising in
the field
"In addition, Mr.: Ruttenberg
will serve as a member of the
Productive Directive Committee of
the Steel Division. This committee
directs the product distribution
and output of all steel producers,
and MIR. Ruttenberg will aid i'm
assuring the best possible use of
all the manpower of the industry
in the interest of the war effort"
UNITY FOR VICTORY 49,
, 1942-12-09

skilled labor; no large shipyards
with expensive equipment. In ad-
dition, the absence of inside decks
and of structural salients make 1t
most convenient for loading and
unloading of oil or gasoline. Lack
ing superstructure, this type of
vessel permits navigation under
any weather conditions, with just
a skeleton crew.
The vessel is said to be hard
to observe by enemy craft, being
low to the water. Its rugged con-
struction, with longitudinal and
numerous transverse bulkheads,
would help keep it afloat if hit
by torpedo or bomb.
, 1942-12-09
KroII-SiIvev
Reelected

At the Ohio CLIO convention
held Nov. n, % and 20, Jack
Knoll, Cincinnati Clothing Work.
ers, was reelected as president
of the Ohio CLIO Council for the
coming year,
Secretary Treasurer Ted F. Sill
vey was reelected by reclamation.
Eleven vice-presidents were cleo
ted. Following is the complete list
of officers of the Ohio CLIO Coun-
Gil elected at the convention held
in Columbus, Ohio.
President Jack Knoll, Cincinnati,
Clothing Workers.
Secretary-Treasurer Ted F. Silvey,
Columbus.
Vice Presidents:
Earl Ordway, Toledo, Automobile
Workers.
Paul jain, Cleveland, Automo-
bile Workers.
I. w. Abel, Canton, Steel Workers.
Elmer Clark, Toledo, Die Casting
Workers.
Paul M. Fessenden, Akron, Rubber
Workers, and Akron CIO
Council.
John r. Kumpel, Akron, Rubber
Workers.
Beryl Peppercorn, Cleveland,
Clothing Workers.
Ernest Webb, Warren, Steel
Workers.
Victor DeCavitch, Warren,
Electrical, Radio & Machine
Workers.
James P. Griffin, Youngstown,
Local Industrial Union.
Arthur Hartmann, Cincinnati,
Clothing Workers.
The president and the secretary
treasurer, with the Il vice-pres-
idents, constitute the Executive
Board of the Ohio Go Council
, 1942-12-09
Political
AIertness

The Republican leadership In the
Senate refused to support the
move for a cloture rule to end the
poll-taxers' filibuster and to make
possible the passage of anti-poll
tax legislation.
This alliance between reaction
ary Republicans and the Demo-
cratic poll-tax bloc has led many
political observers to see in 1t
the formation of a continuating
, 1942-12-09

Island when it signed with the
AFL in April. 1912, while Oregon
Shipbuilding had Approximately
So when its contract was okehed.
The trio of firms now employ sew
eral score thousand workers, all
bound by the back door pacts.
, 1942-12-09

LUNCHEON In our lovely sh Floor Dining Room will
be restful interlude ia your busy shopping day; and
you will agree that the foods excellent
c~HARGA-PLATE. Now that you are carrying most of
your packages, you'll find You can save several minutes
with each purchase by presenting your Charga'Plate.
coRRELiA. your Personal Shopper At Rike's, will be
happy to help you do your Christmas shopping. Busy
executives and Men in the Service have discovered that
"Cornelia" will gladly take the burden of Christmas
shopping off their minds.
, 1942-12-09

r BUY U. s. WAR BONDS !
Evening star., 1942-09-27

leaving for schools and colleges after
their summer holiday. Miss Dolores
Sanford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Sanford of Woodside Park,
has left for the University Of South
Carolina where she is taking pre-
medical course. Miss Ann McDon-
aid, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Mcdonald of Woodside. has
entered the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, which Is her mothers
alma mater.
Ralph D. Smith, jr., son Of Dr.
and Mrs Ralph D. Smith of Wood
side, left last week for Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary and Junior Col
lege at Williamsport, Pa; Jack
Vogel. Robert Walker Robert Krider
and Thomas Cogswell are all at
tending Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute; Miss Susan Galliher of Ia
koma Park has returned to Mount
Holyoke and Henry Shetterly Of
Silver Spring has entered Peddie
Preparatory School in Hightstown,
N J.
Mr. Warner B. Ragsdale, jr., ar
rived Thursday from Georgia Tech
to spend the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner B.
Ragsdale of Silver Spring. Also
spending the week end here with his
family is Mr.. Paul Buck, who also
attended Georgia Tech.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. MAYNARD Linthi-
cum and their daughters, the Misses
Faris and Eleanor Linthicum, are
again in their home in Takoma
Park after spending the summer on
their farm near Laurel.
Miss Joyce DaWkins is returning
early this week to New York City,
where she is in training at the Bel
levue Nurses School, after spending
September with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Y. Dawkins of Takoma
Park.
Mrs. Bertha Schaefer of Takoma
Park is spending two weeks in Ohio
with friends and relatives. She is
taking much needed rest from her
work as production chairman Of the
Takoma Park Branch, Montgomery
County Chapter, American Red
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Browne have
as their house guests the latter
sister. Miss Marilyn Dave of Boston.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
|Delaneys Reside
In Capital After
Wedding Trip
Recent Bride
Vas the Former
Elisabeth Geieer

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Delaney have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now at home with the former s
mother, Mrs. John A. Delaney. at
1868 Oak street. Mrs. Delaney be-
fore her marriage was Miss Eliza
beth Mccoy Geiger. daughter of
Mrs. George j. Geiger and the late
Mr.. Geiger.
The marriage of Miss Geiger and
Mr.. Delaney took place in the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament,
Father John P. Delaney, brother of
the bridegroom, ofiiciating.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle, Mr.. James Furney White of
Robesonia, Pa. She had as her at
tendants her sister, Mrs. Gerald c.
Gearty, as matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Cora A.
Geiger, another sister of the bride
and Miss Margaret Espey.
Mr.. William F. Delaney, brother
of the bridegroom was the best mar
and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas G.
Delaney Mr.. Raymond Makari, Capt
Wilbur McNalan. U. S. A. Air Forces
and Mr.. P. Michael Cook.
The bride wore gown of ivory
satin, tulle veil held by orange
blossoms and she carried mother
of-pearl prayer book to which was
fastened white orchids. Her at
tendants wore dresses in shades OF
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
Salvage Drive and Harvest Show
Are Holding Community Interest
Women Are Busy in Patriotic Efforts:
Younger Set Returning to COLLEGES

Social news in the Silver Spring
area is definitely in the background
this week with many prominent
women aiding actively in the salvage
drive now being conducted in the
county and others busily engaged in
plans for the Victory Garden Har-
vest Show.
The Women's Activities Commit
tee in Silver Spring, OF which Mrs
C. w. Mitchell is chairman, is pro-
viding volunteer workers for duty at
the Montgomery County salvage
headquarters in the Silver Spring
county building during the two-week
emergency campaign Among those
who are helping there are Mrs
Jackson Lnsby, Mrs. Ferd Hayes
Mrs. Herbert j. Rowland, Mrs. Les
ter E. Veirs, Mrs. J. H. Forsyth
Mrs. William Steiner, Mrs. Harry
Elkins, Mrs. John Keele, Mrs Will
liam j. Maben, Mrs. Lawrence H
Allen, Mrs. G.. C. Dickens Mrs. Vic
tor Grotlisch, Mrs Reginald Com
stock, Mrs. Howard P. Bailey and
Mrs. Herbert Appleton.
I Mrs. Floyd F. Smith, who has a
victory garden on the grounds OF
her lovely home in Woodside Park
is busily engaged these days plan
ming the canning exhibit, of which
she is chairman, for the Victory
Garden Harvest Show. Two Silver
Spring women who are assisting
her are Mrs. Edwin Simmons and
Mrs. Raymond Crowley. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Lewis M. Bartlett, who is
in charge of the flower section oi
the show, visited the garden show
in Baltimore last week in connec-
ton with their work in the loca,
exhibits On Mrs. Bartlett's COM
mittee from Silver Spring are Mrs
Ralph E. Torrey and Mrs. J. Myror
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderic F.. Davis
are returning this week end from
their wedding trip and will make
their home at IA New York avenue
in Takoma Park. Mrs. Davis, before
her marriage September IA, was
Miss Eta Mae Hatfield of Milbank
S. Oak.
Mrs. j. w. Talbot of Silver Spring
and Mrs. Marguerite Fisher OF
Washington are returning today
from a weeks stay at Solomons
Island, Md, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ellis.
Members of the younger set are
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey
Arrive From West

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mickey of Hills
borough, Calf, are among this
weeks arrivals in Washington. They
have a host of friends in and around
the city and will be here for a linn
tied stay.
Mr.. Mickey was called East for
conferences with the War Produc-
ton Board and Mrs. Mickey, men,
ber of the Executive Board of the
Three Cities USO Unit and star
saleswoman of the American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services War Bonds
and Stamps Corps, will confer with
both organizations while here.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Miss Annie Rives,
1t. J. S. Lucas, Jr.,
, Recently Married

An interesting wedding of re-
cent date took place September
21 in the chapel at Fort Myer
when Miss Annie Stuart Rives.
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Tom
Christopher Rives of Alexandria,
became the bride of 1t. John
Spencer Lucas, ir., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spencer Lucas of Had
donfield. N. J.
The Very Rev. II. Louis Motry
officiated at the II o'clock nup-
tial mass, after which wedding
breakfast and reception was held
at the home of the brides par
entS.
1t. and Mrs. Lucas are making
their home at Sunny Crest, Little
Silver, N, j,
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Miss Trudy Bruck
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bruck of
New York City announce the en-
gagement of their sdaughter, Miss
Trudy Bruck to Ensign Arthur j.
Schlesinger, U. S. N, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Schlesinger Of this
city. The wedding will take place
in December.
At the present time Ensign Schle-
singer is a student at Georgetown
Dental School and will be graduated
in February.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

fuchsia. peach and aqua. The ma
tron Of honor carried pink asters and
blue delphinium and the brides
maids mixed garden flowers.
A reception was held at the home
OF the bride.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
En6a3ennent

Mrs. Arthur Perry Williams an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Lorraine Squier Will
liams. to Mr.. Rex NJ Klipp.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
High Wasted

\ pert cheerful dress Tor a pert
little girl. with >unbonnct and
paniic> To match. Trim IL with
CAV RTE rae braid. Pattern NJ.
Sl.i il IN sizes . 10 &. send lsc
in coin. YOUR name. address, pat
tern number and sire to Federated
Press service los seventh Ave.
New York. y. y. Enclose lc post
age.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
Union Security
What 1t Is and What It Means

Wage increases through unions They dc
not silver pattc, merely for the skiing Ii they
did there would he need for unions fight for their
members
Only strong and unions can win wage increases
and other benefits Unions that constantly under attack
from ani-unon employers have TO spend their time
struggling for survival thus cutting the time they should
he able to spend on winning benefits
Strong and unions make for good relations with
employers They build stable relationships that arc based
on equality o bargaining power They reduce labor turn.
over brcal,c workers protected the Job They end
the friction and discomfort that result when workers lack
union protection
\ union is most when the union shop or the
closed shop prevails This is the most complete form
OF union recognition. nder the open shop. the union
has CONSTANT. 10 he guard against employer at
temptS TO play non-uni0niStS against union men and
other dsrupti,e attacks. But with the union shop
il can feel secure.
The WORKERS morale is improved by knowing that every
empote is paving his fair share for union benefits won
without unioni>t having carry free riders on their
backs.
Snort Of the union shop. however there are number
Of steps which be taken in the direction Of union secur
" These include maintenance Of membership clauses the
preferential shop etc
nion security is simply the means BY which union
protects itself. h members and the production program
from ehsclng b. ant-union employers Ii is an orderly
hsnc>>-kc way Of carrying the relationships between
two gro0ls-the workers and management.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

We are the wives. sisters. daugh-
ters and mothers OF American work
cFS. and vic are proud OF the couiri-
button which our mon are making
by helping TO plan and achieve VIC
iorp N the battle Of proiuction We
feel that We. and tho millions Of
Other housewives III the nation can
make as important contribution
III Tire battle against Initiation W.
agree with youg statement that u IS
important that the public have a
clcay understanding 81 tho facts
that compel the OPA 70 ALLOW an
increase IN the price OF basic COM
modiics
We think that Won can help @
cnliehtcn and culis; ihc American
housewife IN the battle against tins
and other threats 70 the Govern
mcntS an;i-inl!ation program We
therefore urge you to take immc-
diaic steps Tor III" mobilization Of
housewives iof their education and
participation u tho functions Of
OPA"
Immediate eoHycninc Of Wom-
rms conference to discuss CONSUME.
participation ia tic price coutro.
and rat!on!ne program vas also
urged in telegram from ihc Con-
gross o! Women AuXliiarics 10
Frank Sessions. Director OF tho Con
sumcrs Division Of the Oa!cc o.
Price Administration.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

Americans feel guilty and divided in con
science. 10 impant conflict and lndccsion
over the Justice and morality of our war ac-
ti,itic> and war aims.
10 constantly emphasizes this is H.
dor', war. peoples var Tor freedom and
dcmocraeH against the dark forces Of Fa,-
ci>t cn>Iavemcm
t0 AVIS propaganda aims to make
americans fear the future regardless of the
wars ouicomc-ihat our economic and social
structure will inevitably he destroy cd.
Through tn Murray plan co has long
advocated constructive measures for avert
H2 po~t-War Unemployment and other econ
omic di>locatiouS Il sui,Scrin,~ to the "iour
freedoms cnuuciutcd III President Koose-
tclf. Il organizes labor, determination q
win peace q freedom and more prosperity
.of the common people when W. vn tho
war