davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Solomon Island
Battle Still On

to be bringing up fresh reserve
troops for a mighty effort to break
the Russian lines.
Reports from Britain indicated
that the moment of full American
participation in an air front against
Germany in Europe is drawing
closer.
Brig, Gen. James H. Doolittle,
hero of the American bombing of
Tokyo, was revealed to be in Lon
don comforting with Maj. Gen. Carl
Spaatz, commander of American
air forces in the European theater.
The nature of their consultations
was not revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Learn the Truth About

you think. And these horrible creatures
may be living and growing inside you or
your child right now without your even
knowing IL. Because anybody. anywhere
can "catch" this nasty ailment.
So, watch for the warning signs: fdget-
ing, "picky" appetite, uneasy stomach, loss
of weight, itchy nose or seat. Get JAYNE'S
VERMIFUGE IL you even suspect round
worms. It's Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine scientifically tested and
used by millions for over a century.
JAYNE'S drives out stubborn large
worms, yet acts very gently. When no
worms are there II is just mild laxative.
Be sure you get JAYkE'S VERMIFUGEl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
MORE ACTIVITY

MORE ACTIVITY
However there was additional ac-
tivity by American fighter squad
rons, which are getting their first
taste of actual combat by joining
in Raj operations.
Conferences on the best use of
American heavy bombers in the
coming offensive were said to be
underway. The British. it was said,
feel that the American flying fort
reSses and consolidated bombers
lack the bcmb-load capacity and
speed to engage in night attacks
against the tough German defenses.
The British, it appeared favor
using the heavy American planes for
patrolling sea lanes around the
British Isles and placing American
crews in the heavier and faster
British long grange bombers for work
over Germany.
Actual air operations over Eu-
rope were hampered by poor flying
weather and only sporadic activ-
ity was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
STRIKES WIRES

The blimp slithered across
housetop, tangled electric wires and
caused a great flash as they were
short-circuited. then collapsed in
the street. The gondola came to
rest at a steep angle with the en-
gines smashed against the street.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Punch and Julia" new
comedy with Jane Cowl and Arthur
MargetSon: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Mr w." with Leslie
Howard sort of modern-age Scar
let Pimpernel: II am. LAS, 4:30,
tbs, 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
C0lumbia-"We Were Dancing"
M. Douglas and N. Shearer as part
ners: 11:25 am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-''Kings Row." film version
of the dramatic novel: II am, las,
4:30, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
show: 1:10, 4, 6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Saboteu Alfred Hitch
cocks latest melodrama: 11:15 m,
1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"The Story of the Vat
ican":: II am, lis, $3.50, $50, $40
and 1875 pm. Plus Disneys Re
luctant Dragon"
Metropolitan-"Tw Yanks in
Trinidad" with Pat OBrien and
Brian Donlevy: 1920 am, 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind"
the same you've seen twice before:
$50 am, 1:20, 5:15 and 9:10 pm.
Pix-"Ghost of Frankenstein," F"
with the younger CLANCY carrying
on: 2:20, 4:20, 6:15, 8:15 and 10:l5
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

q pTeCIy IOugn Spot. Inc IdIlS SIll
insist on regarding them as nothing
short of paroled convicts.
That's the way it is with each of
us today" Huntz Hall brooded on
the set of Private Buckaroo," in
which he is playing the role of a
soldier-a model soldier, at that.
Hall, you remember, was the tough
mug, Pig" of the series.
Wherever we go, people give us
the fish eye We can't go into a
night club without some guy picking
a fight with U.S. We get into trouble
because some wise monkey spits in
our eye and then the cops come
along and arrest us! We're guilty
because of our movie past and folks
just won't forget"
Hall is tall, blond, blue-eyed fell
low of 81. He is married and lives
a model life. His Dead End Kid pals
are also going straight now, even in
their finn lives. Gabriel Dell. better
known as 1T. b.; Bernard Punsly,
nee Ape; Billy Halop, the tough
Spit" and Leo Gorcey. the semi-
mild Tommy" are appearing In
Junior G-Men of the Air" They
are models of virtue in this movie.
But what does that get us in our
private lives?" Hall went on bitterly.
I'VE made a personal appearance
tour recently and what happens?
We played in Chicago and there
was a gang of real Dead End Kids
waiting for us in the alley when we
finished our last performance, and
they didn't bother to declare war
They just sailed into us with clubs,
rotten eggs and a lot of other things.
We all got hurt.
Take Bernard Punsley, for in
stance. He's going to the University
of Southern California, studying
photography, and what does he get?
Nothing but a cold shoulder from
the gang. All the college boys re-
gard him as an ex-inmate of a
parole school who's liable to stick a
knife in their back if he gets the
chance"
Hall points out that not one of
the group was ever in a reformatory
or a jail. And not one was ever ar
rested for violating a law. That S
what the boys would like to have
you remember. They're certainly
not little Lord Fauntleroys, but
they're also not convicts.
Joel McCrea, impersonating an
unheralded hero, DR.. william Nor
ton, the Boston dentist who in 1846
discovered the use of sulphuric ether
as an anaesthetic, will not portray
him as dull, stuffy medico in "Tri-
umph Over Pain" Preston Sturges,
who wrote the script and is direct
ing the film, will see tp that.
For the first time" Sturges told
us with a grin, we're showing a
great man without a beard. Also,
his wife doesn't carry on his ex-
periments to a successful conclusion
while he is lying somewhere racked
with pain
This mans wife didn't have the
slightest idea what he was trying to
accomplish, knew only that he
smelled terrible from experimenting
with ether, and suspected him more
than once of being drunk. We have
taken all the historical facts about
Morton and used them. But, we
Evening star., 1942-05-04
It's a 'Challenae'

The new wartime limitations on
women's wear is called Challenge"
to alert stylists by Mrs. Leslie Nor
ris, known professionally as Miss
Leslie, who has assumed her new
post this week as head designer at
R-K-O Radio Studios.
New fabrics will do much to
make clothes of the future inter-
esting and original predicts the
fashion expert The new restric-
ton will make accessories-hats
gloves and handbags-more impor-
tant. The demands of wartime will
prove an inspiration rather than a
limitation to alert designers"
Wearing a trinity tailored suit OF
navy blue with the new slim skirt
shorter jacket. tiny hat and her
ensemble completed by a blue bag
and shoes, white gloves, Miss Leslie
was a charming illustration of her
prediction.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Star and New Name

Gig Young, picked for stardom by
Warner Bros. as the result of his
performance in THE Gay Sisters" &"
has received his first starring as
signment. 1t will be the lead in
"Humoresque," forthcoming produc-
ton to be based on Fannie Hurst S
famous story of a slum-bred boy
who becomes a great violinist.
Known previously as Bryant
Fleming. Gig Young received his
present name because of an unique
audience reaction to his work in
The Gay Sisters" When that
picture, which stars Barbara STAN
wyck, was first previewed at a sub
urban Los Angeles theater most of
the cards turned in by the audience
after the show contained high
praise for the young actors appear
ance and performance.
Never having seen the handsome
youngster before, however, all those
who mentioned him referred to him
by the name of the character he
played in the picture-Gig Young.
The studio regarded that as a man
date, and Bryant Fleming became
Gig Young.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

have also made him a human being.
Great men have just the same sort
of ridiculous experiences as you and
I. We're going to include them"
And, If we remember Sturges' past
c'T'he Lady Eve" etc., DR.. Morton
is likely to be treated to a beaker
of slapstick.
Laird Cregar, who stands we'll be-
yond 6 feet anyway, is wearing
2-inch heels in ''The Black Swan" :"
This makes him beyond doubt the
biggest william on the screen.
The 330-pound star also shaved his
head for the role. He did this be-
cause Henry Morgan, the pirate
whom he portrays, used to display
hairless head to frighten his VIC
Tins.
Walter Reed lay dying in Jane
Wyatt's arms for. scene in Army
Surgeon" AS Reeds eyes closed in
celluloid death, Miss Wyatt broke
down and sobbed. 1t was a pitiful
bit Of emoting
Speak to me, Bill, speak to mel"
she cried.
Director and crew were startled
when Reed, opening one eye, said:
I can't haven't any more lines"
Among the ads in Los Angeles
newspapers this week is a strong
selling argument for a handsome
limousine of late vintage, plus lex
cellent tires" The ad was inserted
by Sonia Henie. She wants to sell
her big car.
Eyes, the tires are in Acne
shape" said Sonia, but I don't
think it's becoming to put on any
show these days"
Sonia is driving a light roadster
with recapped rubber.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-05-04

ater will bring Alvino Rey and his
orchestra. starting May IA, and Ar
tie Shaw, who arrives May 81. The
Earle has appearances booked, with
no definite dates set, for Ina Ray
Hutton, and the male orchestra
for which she traded in that all
girl band awhile back, and Dick
Stable and Oracle Barrie.
Addenda: Ray Milland, it is re-
ported from Paramount, will play
the leading male role in the stu
dio's screen version of Lady In the
Dark" which will have Ginger Rog-
ers in the Gertrude Lawrence role.
Filming is to start in the fall, ac-
cording to present plans, and Par
amount hopes to have Edmund
Goulding directing and Victor Ma
ture and Fred Astaire in a pair of
other important parts. It's to be
done in color and treated with all
the respect due a play which cost
$283, 900. Six clubs meeting at the
Jewish Community Center will par
ticipate tonight and tomorrow night
in the seni-finals of the one-act
play contest sponsored by the
Drama Workshop of the Center. e.
The Jane Cowl Punch and Julia"
which opens tonight at the Ma
tional, goes right into New York
next Monday night. :. Clark Gable,
who wanted to join the Army but
was told he was more valuable to
morale as movie star, at least
joins the Army Air Forces cinemat-
ically in Shadow of the Wing"
Victor Fleming, who guided Gable
in "TeSt Pilot" and Gone With
the Wind" will direct.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
1--WE Takes Over

After two weeks of handling Utter
bug sequences for Shirley Temples
new picture, Miss Annie Rooney
Director Ed Marin and his crew
are using lot of new sound stage
slang
Swing 'em" means TO get the
camera turning. That's droopy''
indicates the take is no good,
"snakey" means it was all right
Axe the CAB" means quiet on the
set" Marin yells Hit the groan
box" when he wants the music
started for the dancing sequences
Any one who isn't hep to the
jive" wouldn't be able to work on
the picture
Evening star., 1942-05-04

He's a HOme.Lover, ,
So Cat Performs
Like a Veteran
World Wide News.

HOLLYWOOD.
Tylet is one tomcat that can be
depended upon to come home when
he's supposed to.
For living room scene with Fred
eric March and Veronica Lake, this
tabby of ha1f-Persian and half
goSh-knows- what ancestry, was sup
posed to stink across the floor and
through a door.
Throughout retake after retake
when the players blew their lines,
Tylet ambled across the room and
never once deviated from his charted
course.
The secret was that through the
door, into the next room, propmen
had placed Tylet's own little wooden
house-and Tylet loves his home.
Three years old, Tylet has worked
in nearly 400 pictures-and cats gre
considered one of the hardest ami
mails to train.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

any LIllIlS else, Is CUSTOMERS. ana
there Is not much use opening
theater for mere potential GUS
toners, who are carefully guarding
the expenditure of their gasoline ra-
ton and tenderly sparing tires from
every unnecessary mile.
Still these things seem not to have
dampened local enthusiasms, for
two OF the above-noted exceptions
will soon be bringing the theater
again to adjacent pastures. Steve
Cachran already has announced that
he Is going right ahead with plans
for opening his newly revamped
theater at Olney, Md, even insur-
ing that tire-conScious critics would
be on hand by promising a station
wagon for their transport. At last
report things we're to get under way
at Mr.. Cochran's thespic outpost
on the night of May 18, with the
noted Eddie Dowling appearing in
George Washington Slept Here"
And today comes bulletin from
the Roadside Theater, reporting
that the shortage of tires and fuel
will not restrain the Roadsiders
from inauguraring their ninth sea-
son the evening of June Is.
The customary program of four
melodramas and three revivals will
prevail again this season at the
barn playhouse on the Rockville
pike, this being also the year that
Murder in the Red Barn" makes its
biannual appearance.
Another item on the program, ac-
eording to Roadside's announce
ment, Is an English musical comedy
of the 1840s, which will provide
some of those popular entr'acte per-
formers full evening of work.
Mildred Natwick, the highly COM
patent actress who has won the
double thanks of New York theater-
goers this season-for her portrayal
Of the mad medium in Noel Cow
ards "Blithe Spirit" and for her
performance in Katharine Cornell's
brief revival Of Candida" for
Army and Navy relief-has been Sc
lected for a further honor, the an
nual Barter Theater Award. The
presentation is to be made by Mrs.
Roosevelt, May 81, at a picnic lunch
for the benefit of the American
Theater War Service at New York's
Stage Door Canteen.
Miss Natwick follows Laurette
Taylor, Dorothy Stickney and Ethel
Barrymore as a recipient of the
award, and, in addition to the
honor, she gets an acre of land on
a mountainside near Abingdon, Va,
where the Barter Theater is To-
Gated, sugar-cured ham, and jobs
with the theater for two young ac-
tors she selects.
X X X
Name bands being the attractions
they have grown to be, those who
arrange the affairs of the local
presentation houses are, looking to-
ward a musical summer. In the
Immediate future the Canit0l The
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Rural Drama Will Thrive
Here, 1t Hopes, This Year
Tire and Fuel Rationing Don't Stop
Plans for Roadside and Olney
Straw Hat Seasons as Usual
By HARRY MACARTHUR
On the temporary absence of Jay Carr


Not long pointing
that lot of
stay In their this all the
hat drama which thriving
in past with not
victims
What the rural drama like other
Evening star., 1942-05-04
WAatYo~R~xMA
WAR Bonds

Barrage balloons are an important
factor in the air defense of the Ma
tion, particularly along the coast.
They are silent sentries of the air
and no enemy pilot will drive his
ship into an area where these mon
Sters float.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
They're Really Nice Boys,
But They Can't Prove 1t
Law.Abiding They May Be, but Past
Movie Deeds of Dead End Kids
Still Haunt Them Everywhere
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Try they do to live lawabdng lives those famous Dead
Just bunch of no. goods, the public insists
The five whose terrifying back alley poaya
their
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

FL diScurSo de Wilkie, super
lativamente bien intencionado,
induce a la meditation.
Nos dice estas cosas: que he
mos prometidO mandar grandes
cargamentos Y hasta el presen-
te solo hemos maniado, compa-
rativamente, cantidades "infini-
tesimales"; que n~uestros aliados
oyen hablar de los muchos bar
COS, aviOnes, etc, que %construi-
mos, pero ellos no reciben la a.
yuda que con palabras ~altisonan
teS menciona n~uestra prOpagn-
ia Y nuestra prensa aunque So
mos "esplendidos' en- hablar Y
Cfrecer pero muy parcos 0 retra
sadcs Ell cumplir; que ~nuestros
peritos navales V m~ilitares NADIA
han hacho hasta la fecha, en- min
gun sector, que justif.lue el
"5cmbo' desmesurdo que les da-
mos; que hay personals inteligen
ties que no son generates y a'mi-
rante Y, sin embargo, sa5an y
tienen derecho a criticar y aeon
sejar; que ell pueblo, en- la de-
mCcracia, tiene un indiscutible
derecho a opinar Y censurar no
sclo a los lideres de la politica
sino tambi6n a los jefes y Off
ciales del ei6rcito y della marina,
Que deepu6s de TODD no son infa-
iibles Y son hcmbres como los
donas; que el ejercito inactive
lie la India debe ser puesto a
ccmbatir, fernando la ofensiva
en- direction de Birmaia y para
eliviar la preston que sobre Ru-
sia V China mantienen los ale
names Y los japoneses; que los
pueblos de la India, China Y Ru-
sia, por admitir que Churchill
liable por n%osotros, ncs miriam
con dezconfianza que hemos a.
probado una carta del Atlantico,
zero no a%probamos una del Pa
cificO, esperada por China, Ru-
STA Y otros pueblos; que 81 re-
dactamos una carta par el At
lantico, no existe un motive que
rrchiba redactemos otra para 81
Pacifico Y para el mun1o; que
exaPeramos en- hacerle el juego
2 InIaterra en- cuanto a los de-
rochos de Ia India, con elconsi-
guiente disgusto por parte de
800, 10000 de seres humanos,
que tienen 0 tenian fe en- noso-
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

%mericanos, y ataca incesante-
mente los punlos mas impor-
tantes del encmigo. Tn bonn
bardero ligero derrib6 un
Messersohmitt Y otro fu6 in
cendiado por las baterlas an
tiaereaS.
En- estas operaciones y la
defensa de Malta los Aliados
perdieron 10 maquiuas.
La radio de Roma dice que
todos los ataques ingIeses son
resistidos por las tropas italo-
alemanas.
Ell ejercito inglts, recordan-
do las emboScadas de Rommel
Sc mueve embellishments por
los campos de minaS, el mayor
obstaculo creado por los hit
leristas."
La aviaci6n aliada domino
el aire Y la infanteria la terra.
BESIDE Copenhague comuni-
can que ell Rey Christian X,
que Sc cayera del caballo que
montaba, Sigue empeorando.
Pas6 la noche intranquilo.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
Hitler aprovecha las l%ecciones
de SUI derrota en- ~Stalingrgadc
Restablecidas las lineas Rojas en- ell sector nor
t. - Exterminadas cuatro companies de rifle.
ros nazis. = Mensaje de los defensores de la
"ciudad del acero"

Moscu, Octubre 27.-Sta-
lingrado ha dado a los nazis
la lecci6n de que una ciudad
LENA de puntoS fortiticados y
cajas de pildoras puede resis-
tir los mas vigorosos ataques
de la aviaci6n, tanques, arti-
Iberia e infanteria.
Aprendiendo las leccGOnes
de la campana de Russia, los
nazis usan centenares de mi
les o millones de hombres en-
fortificar las costas de los pal
SEES por ellos ocupados y tam
bien las posiciones que tienen
en- ell territorio sovi6tico.
Ell descOntento es grande en-
Francia, Noruega, Holanda,
B6lgica, los Balkanes y hasta
en- Italia; pero la Gestapo ex-
tiende sus redes por todas par
tes y castiga con la muerte la
menor demonstration de "des-
lealtad."
Mediante las fortificaciones
que ahOra construye, mucha,
de elias del tipo de las encon-
tradas en- Rzhev, Hitler e5pe-
ra prolOngar la resistencia
pcr varios amos, 81 es derrota-
10 en- Russia, y obtener ser
s.bies" condolences de paz.
Las tropas rojas restablecie
ron sus lineas en- Ell sector nCr
te de Stalingrgado y contra
atacaron en- los suburbios del
sur. destruyendo 10 nidos de
aInetralladoras y 25 "cajas de
p doras" y trincheras profun
das.
FL communicate del medic
dia informa que en- la secci0n
norte, donde los alemanes fue
ron echados del area de la IA
brica, aver, luego de 5 horas
de combate, fueron demolidos
seis tanques y aniquIlado un
battalion.
Mas de cuatro companies de
rifleros nazis perecieron en-
los arrabales de la parte sur
Y en- las estepas, en- ell secto-
noroeste, todos los ataQues de
los teutones fueron repulsados
Una columna sovietica de
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
CON VIRGINIA SIERRA

Platicamos un momento con
la intelligence y activa presiden-
ia de la Union de Anilladoras,
Sra. Virginia Sierra.
"Me regocija saber que las
ertm.endas hayan sido aproba-
das. La carta de retro Sc conce-
3era a los seis meses de pagan
Quota de sin trabajo; pero esa
carta, a diferencia de 10 que o.
pinaba unos companeros, que
no habia entendido la question,
.1e servira siompre, a cada obre-
70 que desee volver a la indus
tria, para Obtener su reposici6n
Y TRAFALGAR dc nuevo. Facil es
atraer aplausos por medic de
embustes 0 por no llegar Ia raiz
de una question. Mis- cOmpane-
ras y 20 respetamos todos nues-
tros compromises. Elias y 20
nos hemos beneficiado bajo una
direction concrete y hacienda
honor a 10 que firmamos. Man
tengo siempre mi opinion, GUAM
DO la estimo justa, frente a ma
nufactureros, conciliadores, O.
.breros, etc.No me dejo gular
lpor sendas tortuosas 0 que creo
10 son. Qulero que mis- compa-
heros recuerden, y particular
rmente los de Gradiaz, las pala-
bras de-. presidente Roosevelt, q
gran amigo de laclase Qbrera,
pidiendo serenidad y coopera-
ci6n. De de muy nina amo Ia
causa del trabajo y seguirt
amandola. A mi padre tambi6n
10 criticaron e insultaron pero
q es pobre y sigue cumpliendo
con su deber,
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
"DESAPARECID0 Ell
TENIENTE KEARNY

La Secretaria de la Guerra
comunic6 aver a la Sra. Ann NJ.
Kearney, vecina del $50 8 de la
aVenida Kansas, en- esta ciudad,
que su hijo el teniente Francis
Kearney, de % amos, photo de
aviaci6n, figura como desapare-
cido en- una acci6n efectuada en-
Alaska.
Kearney era graduado del ms
tituto de Plant y de la Universe
dad de Florida.
Sc lie mand6 a Alaska en- e
mes de septiembre.
La Sra. Kearney esta emplea-
ia en- los astilleros de la lamp"
Shipbui.ding.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
"Jugat li1npio'- Cafe. = Semana de la must
ca. = Ell discourse de Wilkie. = Exceso de pala-
bras y escasez de labor ~positiva.

neral WaNsll. Asi aliviaremos la
pre- ion que ell enemigo hace con
tra. China Y Russia, nuastroS es-
p.5n5ios ali. los ccmbatientas.
"AdemaS de darles a n~uestros
aliado5 en- Asia y el Este de Eu-
rorja Ago para que puedan com
batir, teromos que darlas segu-
rida1aS sobra 10 que tendra1 deS
pu6s de la guerra. Los 200,C90,
600 de Russia Y los 450,000.000
dc Ohina-rerSonas cccnO uSte-
les Y como yo-sstan confun-
didos y ansiosos. Ellos saben
por que ccmbaten. No estan Sc
2uros de no, otroS. MuchCS &c e.
Nos han lei3o la Carta dal Allan
tico. En- su derecho 0 eluivoca-
dos, no estan satisfechos. Ellos
praguntan: iPor que no hay
una Carta del Pacifico? GPor
que no hay una carta del mum
do?"
Censur6 la forma Semi-igno-
rante y semi-protectora que u
samCs en- ell trato con los diferen
ties pueblOs del Este de Europa
y Asia.
Abog6 por ell derecho de la In
dia, que no Sc reconoce y dijO
lue en- Asia y en- el Este de Eu-
ropa Sc culpa mas a Estad0s u
hides que a my terra. "Habla
por nosotros, c.rca de Stain, Ell
primer ministrO ingl6s'. Toda-
via no hemos enviado a Russia
un hombre con Ia categoria de
! ~secretario de despacho. Debe-
mos barrer la distinction en- nues
tras mentes sobre Aliados de
Drimera claSe Y aliados de Sc
gunda close.