davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
LABOR'S NEWS
IN BRIEF

| WASHINGTON--On the third da
of a scheduled Today holiday by som
10000 members of the United Min
Workers (CIO), southern operator
gave in and agreed to return to tn,
miners S350,000 In fines levied illegal
ly in last November's captive mine
strike.
WASHINGTON The Ford Motor
Co. launched a fight to prevent cree
ton of federal housing for workers
at the huge Willow Run bomber plant
| WASHINGTON.-F hearings In
the Little Steel case got under way
after fact-finding panel of the Natl
Labor Board backed the demands OF
the United Steel Workers (CIO) for
union security and s1-a-day increase.
notwithstanding jurisdic-
ton over all labor-management dis
putes regardless of whether the COM
pany is a war industry, the Natl War
Labor Board took over the dispute
between Montgomery Ward G Co. and
the United Retail Wholesale & De-
partment Store Employees (CIO). The
employer had asked the board to keep
hands off on the ground the firm is
not a war industry.
RICHMOND, Va. = What will go
down in the history of the struggle
for human rights as the 1910 poll tax
frameup came to an end July 2 when
Odell Waller, negro sharecropper, was
electrocuted for the alleged murder
of his white landlord.
DANVILLE, Va.-The Riverside and
River Cotton Mills here, largest In the
world and in 1880 the scene of a bit
ter struggle in the turbulent history
of southern textiles, finally has been
organized. The Textile Workers I'm
ion (CIO) won an NLRB election by
1904 to ATS.
SALEM, Ore.--Members of the AS
ISOLATED Farmers who financed Ore
CONS anti-labor Initiative 131, held I'M
constitutional in 1910, must reveal
their name in accordance with the
corrupt practices law, the state SUI
preme court has ruled.
NEW YORK-Noting that the con-
gressional drive for anti-labor legis-
lation has been checked, the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union finds in its
annual report that hysteria is less
than in World War l.
DENVER.-The Rockefeller-control-
led Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp. has
been ordered by the U. S. circuit court
Of appeals to withdraw recognition
from the Employees Representation Or
ganization Inc. at it's Pueblo steel mill.
ERO Inc. is the successor to the orig
inal Employees Representation Organi-
zation whic hwas formed after the
1914 Ludlow massacre.
AUSTIN, Tex Three Texas Uni
gersity instructors have been fired be-
cause they tried to speak up at a
Dallas grass roots meeting against the
intensive anti-union and anti-New Deal |
irive which has been going on in this
state since Pearl Harbor
CLEVELAND.-The Cleveland Fed
,ration of Labor and the Cleveland
Industrial Union Council are making
fight against efforts of the Asso-
;iated Industries to provoke strikes
mong war workers.
MANTENO, n1.-A 3-year fight by
he Illinois Federation of Labor came
o conclusion when the state SUI
rene court reversed an earlier de-
ision and approved compensation for +,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
Union Delegation Visits
USO Army Center

FORT DIX, N. J.-(FP)-A delega-
tion of AFL, CLIO and railroad union
officials were taken on their first in
spection trip through USO clubhouses
here June 16. Similar delegations
are planned to other army camps.
The delegates were shown not only
the recreational facilities provided for
the soldiers but also were informed
that tn USO is opening similar cen
tiers for production workers.
The United States used about 50
pounds of fats and oils per person last
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10

p a l n [ e r 8 locals
(Screen Office EN-
ployes Guild, Screen
Cartoonists, Screen
Set Designers) have
won the point.
NAMES. Eliminat-
ing personal screen
credits to. save film
is approved by tech
meal crafts. Actors,
directors and writ
ers are discussing it
only in whispers.
Tuesday
RAISES. Screen
Cartoonists CA F IL
I 4 49, ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10

SAN DIEGO, CaL-(FP)-A master
agreement providing $5,OO0,000 in an
nual raises for 10000 workers has
been signed with contractors here by
the Building & Construction Trades
Council
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
HOLLYWOOD
LOT
By TED TAYLOR
The week went like this:
Monday

TIRES. Clinching argument for the
5-day week-rubber waste in driving
to work for half Saturday. Three AFL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-10
"THE POLITICAL POT
IS BREWING"

The Peoples Voice will keep you informed of
the political happenings.
It evauates the merit of political candidates
the basis of service to the common people of the
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1t fealty to any political party. 1t is
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interests of the little man.; to expose cOrrup-
ton in government to reveal the exploitation of
the common people by the special interests; to
better the understanding of the common inter-
ests of all workers on farm and in industry; to
to outline the possibilities of building
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We need your support, and we believe that you
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Evening star., 1942-06-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON THURSDAY JUNE

1t needed no action, that IL could
move hstlessly through q series Of
moods portrayed by Mile Darrieux,
is one that American audiences are
unlikely to agree with. Brought up
as they have been on the axiom
that even a thinking movie should
move a little bit, they probably will
demur at the torpor which afflicts
Abused Confidence" It's pace af-
flicts even the courtroom scene
which represents the climax, a
good scene save for its complete
dependence for action upon Mile.
Darrieux's reading of an impas-
stoned speech in behalf Of girls in
a friendless world.
Frances most arresting looking
actress who has the talent which
rarely goes with so striking face is
more than adequate to her role as
the poignant. passionate Lydia. She
is surrounded by cast which in
cludes some Of the more competent
French cinema players, Charles
Vanel as the gentle, deceived scholar;
Valentine Tessier as the under
standing wife whose curiosity un-
masks the girls deception; Therese
Dorney as kindly old landlady who
suffers the shortcoming Of talking
much too much.
Abused Confidence" we're afraid,
is too aptly named for those of Mile.
Darrieux' old admirers who remem-
Der her so fondly from 'Mayerling"
and The Rage Of Paris"
So static role ill-becomes her,
Evening star., 1942-06-18

however well she becomes anything
she plays.
The barns may be too far In the
country as tires and gasoline 20
these days, but the summer theater
can come to town. That Is pre-
cisely what 1t is to do at the Willard
Hotel whose roof next week will be
converted into q starlit theater with
q Gay 90s presentation Of East
Lynne" by New York cast. Rich
ard Midgley, who left Hollywood
earlier in the spring to become a
member of the Olney Theater's COM
pany, since folded, will direct and
act in the Willard company.
An atmospheric presentation, as
In the case of The Drunkard" Of
several years ago. is the general idea
which Harry Somerville's project
will follow.
Mr.. Midgley, announcing that the
major roles will be played by New
Workers, members Of an Equity
company, is in the market for local
players to fill out his casts.
Addenda: In addition to "Tortilla
Flat and Gold Rush." at the Pal
ace and Keith's. two other hold
overs this week are Ship Alloy" at
the Columbia and farewell to
Arms" at the Little Her Card
board Lover" at the Capitol and
THE Wife Takes Flyer" at the
Earle are left as the weeks show
pictures Separate Rooms" !"
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

.Capitol-"Her Cardboard Lover"
with Norma Shearer and Robert
Taylor: II am. 1:45. 4:25, 7:05,
and $50 pm. Stage show: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:l0 pm.
Columbia-"Ship Alloy" songs and
dances by Red Shelton and Eleanor
Powell: II am, los, $40, $40. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
EarIe-"In This Our Life" the
prize novel, with Bette Davis: II
am. 1:40, AIS, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: los, $50. $40 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"The Gold Rush." the re-
vised original with commentary by
Chaplin: 11:55 am, 1:55, 4, 8, 8 and
1905 pm.
Little-"Farewell to Arms" after
Hemingway, with Gary Cooper and
Evening star., 1942-06-18

screen drama
d espite its
choice as the
Paris Exposition
winner Of 1899.
Lik m os t
French movies,
ABUSED Conf
dence" Is built
around a fairly
simple idea. Un-
fortunately. 1t is
also a hackneyed
ea In this
instance, name
ly that 1t Is
terrible to be a
poor, beautiful
anl friAHll.. -.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Helen Hayes: II am, 1880, 2:35,
4:20, sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Reap the Wild
Wind" q Ia Cecil B. De Mile:
1880 In, 2. ABS, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Palace "Tortilla Flat" after
Steinbeck, with Frank Morgan,
Spencer Tracy ct al: 1f:20 am,
1:55. 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Abused Confidence" with
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Specifically, it is the tale of
petite and pretty Lydia whose
yearning to be lawyer runs head
on into the circumstance that she
has no money for food, shelter or
tuition. Hungry, homeless and mis-
erably alone in world where the
escape from that agony is another
that is worse, she is saved from sui
eide by the suggestion of a romantic
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Confidence / snot a picture to add
to the reputation of the French
Evening star., 1942-06-18

schoolmate that she pass herself
of as the illegitimate daughter of
a gentle. wealthy author. Hating
herself for the deception, and fate
for forcing her to do it, she sue
ceeds in the enterprise. 1t is only
surface success. however. for
underneath there is a new misery,
an acute attack of conscience. a
sense of honor sacrificed beyond
repair.
Henry Decoin, who directed as
we'll as collaborated in the writing
Of Abused Confidence" could have
achieved a much better effect had
he not been too sychophantic to-
ward his plot idea. His notion that
Evening star., 1942-06-18

ABUSED CONFIDENCE French pro
rected by Henry Decoin, screenplay by
Decoin and Jean Boyer, based upon an
original by Pierre Wolf. English sub
titles At the Pix
Evening star., 1942-06-18

which Washington saw last with
Anna Stem. will be the Cross Roads
Theater's second attraction :.
Izetta Jewel will return to play the
lead.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Wistful Danielle Darrieux
Returns to Local Screen
But Elm French Actress Finds Less
Than a Worthy Role in Torpid
Melodrama at the Pix
BY JAY CARMODY.

Nearest thing this department knows to actress able to carry
piquancy her face Daniel Dareux
And thing picture in need OF just such ehn wisu
melodramA which
wide wonder
at unremingy bitter toward
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Danielle Darrieux: ass, $40, 7:4o
and 1905 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
Home Fer Eddie

The B. A. A. meet will be a
homecoming for Eddie Digger
even though the famed Tufts
One Man Track Team will not
be a faverite in the high hurdles.
Mainly because plane factory
work has kept Eddie from track
practice, red Waleett, the south
ern boy from Rice institute,
Texas, will be a huge favorite
in the hurdles which Fred won
last year. Eddie competed for
the first time this season when
he forced Charlie Had Of Mich
igan Normal to a new worlds
record of ~ seconds in the so
yard high hurdles, last Saturday
in the Millrose Games at N. Y.
In this particular photo finish
trial heat, the judges claimed
Eddie was eliminated and that's
why didn't read about him in
the final event Which was won
by Waieett in the much slower
time of IA seconds.
Win. lese or draw, Eddie will
be in there battling tonight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MADE KcuNTzE


Due to current conditions mo-
body actually knows when if ev-
err again it will be possible to see
the numerous champions and
near champions who will per-
form in Boston tonight during
the SD annual edition of the
fameur indoor B. A. A. Track
and Field Championships.
Gregory Rice, Les MeMitchell,
John Beriesn, Connie Wamber-
dam, Barney Ewell, Fred Walcott
and Chuck Beetham are just a
few Of the favored veterans who
will be on hand to entertain Hub
track fans during a beehive OF
activity Of Garden boards, this
evening.
There will be numerous 9TH
ers in this, perhaps the only
major track meet to be staged
in Boston this year. Local fans
owe it to themselves to see this
spectacular parade of cham
Riens which WILL provide one
with thrills sufficiently to dis
euss for many years to come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
Mass. State Union

Matte Price, soprano and solo
list of the New Charles Street
Church choir, will soon arrange
a missionary program for the
church. - David owens is now
home from City Hospital, and is
doing fine. - The Junior Choir
Musical Contest will not be held
this year, it was announced re-
Gently by Mrs, Margaret Young
blood. - Anna Behitt Gardner
states that she has several in
teresting programs coming of
soon. Charlotte Jackson, is
becoming well=kneWn as an
evangelist singer.-Marie Whar-
ton, is doing some very nice
pianoferte accompanying and is
extremely helpful to those that
engage her. - The Music Lovers
Club has a large enrichment this
seasen.-Berniee Saunders says
that "oh Premise Me-" and i
Love You TRULY are her two
faYerite romantic songs, - Cora
Lloyd Arnold is doing well with
the new Zion choir under the
direction of DR.. Walter o. Tsy=
iof. - The sixteenth observance
Of Besten's Annual Race History
Week by the Aristo Club of Res=
ton was held on Monday eve
ming, Feb, 9, in the Boston Pub
lie Library Lecture Hall, The
speakers were Miss Wilhelmina
Cressen and Father Kenneth
Hughes. - w. r.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

This seasons B.A.A. meet will
be more mixed than usual with
two South Americans entered
Bente Assis of Brazil and Gull
lernio Huidohoro of Chile. Senior
ASsiS is South American spring
champion and Senior Huidebore
is South American mile king.
Whereas both of our Latin broth
ers are more at home on out
door tracks, they may be handi-
capped somewhat on the boards.
Among the North Americans
expected on the starting line
are Barney Ewell of Penn State;
Bill Carter of Pitt; Herb Thomp-
son of Jersey; Gil Walker of
B. G. and Tom Carey of the
369th.
Gentleman Jim Herbert, the
ex N, Y. U. track captain is en-
tered in the Hollis 600; John
BeTiean, ex Virginia State Tro-
jan Is entered in the Lapham
1900 yards; Eddie Bugger, ex
Tufts College track captain will
be in the high hurdles; Long
John Woodruff, ex U. Pitt and
Olympic king is expected in the
military relay, and Mel walker,
the Ohio State star is one Of the
entries in the high Jump, COL
ored fans will be well represent
ed tonight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
BOrican And CuIp

Ever since Gelered boys be-
gan winning the sprintS, the
daily spotlight has been played
heavily upon the mile. 1t was
argued for a longt time that
Colored athletes did not possess
stamina enough to run the mile
and it was hegrudgingly admit
ted that they we're best in the
dash.
When white boys were tops in
the dash, a great deal of space
was devoted to this fastest hui
man" department. Certainly,
Art Duffey, Charlie Paddock, and
rankie Wyckoff received their
due share. But since Telan,
Metcalfe, owens, Peacock, Eller-
be, Thompson and Ewell took
over the sprint kingdom, ~ you
have been hearing about is ths
nails run.
Osdly enough, TIVE supposedly
inferior Celered colleges have
produced eolered mile runners
who may force the spotlight to
shift to the two mile event. The
runners are Boricsn Of Virginia
state and Culp of Xavier, La.
Yet not long ago we had a
promising two-miler in Jimmy
Smith, a very popular team
member of U. Indiana. Colered
boys can run any distance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
The llMaQuio Case

ham San Francisco this week
smps the story that Joseph P,
maggie, ST.. and his wife Ros-
h parents of the three fam
4, major league baseball play
4 have Just taken out first
papers in this coun-
n Yet, not until after the
h can Mr.. and Mrs. DiMaggio
ktsin final papers to become
In aedged American citizens
bis means added years.
Just why some OF our pale
sse brothers are so slow in tax
i out citizenship papers wher
ksv are free to make a mint OF
i 8 money, enjoy full privileges
N have their sons star in ma
II league baseball, is certainly
insult 10 native born Col
s.ed citizens who have none OF
h chances and opportunities
i Pa and Ma DiMaggio.
lice, Vince, and Dom DiMag-
II are American boys who's
Ame certainly deserved paren-
i application for citizenship
Ruers long before this war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

her recent stage hit Cabin in
the Sky" has held the spot
light successfully in Black
birds" Rhapsody in Black,
the Plantation Revue and "As
Thousands Cheer" In them she
sang her unforgetable songs:
Stormy Weather" Having a
Heat Wave" Supper Time"
Supper Time" Miss Otis Re-
grets," Am I Blue" and Din
ah." Her Broadway perform
anees however, represent only
one side of her varied profess
sianal life. She has appeared
in motion pictures, recently
completing "Tales of Manhat-
TAM" she has her own radio
program and has also been
heard in song recitals at Car
negie Hall,
For more than : decade Duke
Ellington has ranked ameng
the first ten in every dance
band poll ever conducted, His
name has been associated with
the absolute finest in Jazz and
his technique is so individual
coupled with the bands inter
pretiye abilities, that it has
been impossible for any other
band to match it, AS a COM
poser his ability has won in
ternatienal recognition with.
MOOD Indigo" I'm a senti-
mental Mood" Black and Tan
Fantasy" solitude" and Il
Let a Song Go Out of My
Heart" His latest hit compe-
sitien GIVE Got 1t Bad and
That Amt Good is creating a
furore of popularity and bids
fair to hit then lumber one
spot on the current hit parade,
Also featured on this stellar
bill are, Ivie Anderson, Herb
Jeffries, veealists, Pot, Pan and
Skillet, comics, Al Guster and
Ray Mace, and Marie Bryant,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

What does a man notice first
about a woman? Her hair! You
can't be really well-graomed or at
tFactive unless your hair Is attrae-
tive. You may have lovely figure,
You may even have beautiful face,
but if your hair doesn't lock we'll
cared for and isn't becomingly ar
ranged, very few people will see
your curves or your elear-eut fea-
lures.
Always remember, the first and
most important rule for beautiful
locks is cleanliness. Hair should
be shampoaed as often as it be-
comes dirty. There can he no set
rule for the interval between sham
poos because of the many different
conditions under which we live. A
girl living in a smoky city would
naturally have to shampoo her hair
more often than girl living in the
country. As a general practice, a
ten day or tw0-Week interval is rec
commended for active persons with
normal hair. If your hair is oily,
wash it as often as once week,
Before you wet your hair loosen
with a comb any dirt or dandruff
that might be present. Next brush
the hair vigorously in all directions.
Pull it forward from the hack until
it hangs over your face. Push the
sides upward. Then smooth it back
in place and massage it briskly with
your fingers. If your scalp Is dry
and fiaky give yourself an oil
treatment before you shampoo. Use
any vegetable oil-Gorn, eettenseed
or olive (yeu'll probably find some
in the Kitchen. Warm it and apply
1t to your scalp with a massagiHg
motion. Plan ahead of time so yeu
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
OWENS AND CHARLOTTE MOTION
DIRECTORS IN DEFENSE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - John
B, Kelly, Director Of Physical
Fitness in tn coffee of Civilian
Defense, todayann ounced The
appointment of Jesse Owens.
Olympic track star and Miss
Charlotte Motion, former phyi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
BEAUTY HINTS
CORN MEAL MASKS
By NINA TEMPLE

Neighbors far and near mar
veled at the beauty of a cer-
tain farmers wife's hands. shs
did work hard all day long and
yet her hands were fair and
smoother, Then it came about
that this happy effect was pro-
dueed by the daily bath of corn
meal and huttermilk that she
mixed for the fowls, And so the
other women tried it, and the
same miracle was worked. You
can also use this mixture to
spread over the face at night
covering 1t with a cloth and cut
ting holes for eyes, nose and
mouth. Remove in the morning
and prestol You have a lovely
face without expense or trouble.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
Where Was Lands?

Judge Lands, the much pub
pied Commissioner of Organ
BED Baseball should have ex-
pinned and corrected the Di-
Hsggio case the very day that
+ trio of brothers stepped into
u minor leagues. Mr.. Lands
Esmingly doesn't care who en-
n Organized Baseball so long
that somebody isn't a Col
Red American citizen. That's a
it.
Even Alabama Pitts, an ex-
Fnyict was welcomed if he could
aVe made the grade, But a no.
#nittance sign was smacked
lAe face of loyal outstanding
FlIenS Ike our own Jesse
HoVa, Josh Gibson, Franny
ftthewS, Buck Leonard, Willie
As' Ray cambridge, Leon Day,
hoolboy Johnny Taylor, and a
~ Of other fine American boys.
Mr.. Lands is so just and
lght in his control of Major
gle Baseball, Mr., Hitler must
me ideal Of pure democracy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

can let the oil remain on your hair
for an hour, or even overnight. For
dry hair choose a shampoo that
eleanses gently, Be extremely fussy
about rinsing. Shampoo left in the
hair results in a dusty, lifeless
color.
II your hair is oily use fairly
strong soap shampoo or one OF the
soapless variety that cleans so well
and makes rinsing so simple, Scrub
around your hairline with brush,
and II you have dandruff, brush in
the shampoo all over your scalp.
Fellow thorough rinsing with q
tinted, Frightening rinse to bring
out flsttering highlights, II your
hair becomes oily between sham
peos, there is q se-called "dry"
shampoo on the market which is
very effective.
Whether your hair Is oily or dry,
get into the habit OF brushing it
each night, In the morning give it
just q few wide, generous strokes,
then brush it into place, arranging
as usual, and you viii never go back
to the old habit OF running a comb
through In a casual fashion. Every
day brushing will give your locks
new sparkle and sheen. Try it.
You'll be repaid with more and
more admiring glances-meFe com
pliments from your friends.
Wbst @s your beauty problems'
Write: Marie Downing, Laissse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LiudAt
Bid, 81, Leais, No, and she will
be glad 10 snwr them. Be
sure to enelofs q sslf-addrsusd,
stamped eaYslafe.