davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Australia is United Nations Main Pacific Base
3 EXT 81 AZ 1>l:17;}:I NJ

AUSTRALIA'S chief Importance to the United States
and the United Nations today is that it offers them
their best-and almost last-Southwest Pacific base
from which offensive against Japan be launched
Moreover Australia, though not well developed as
the u ST. has large productive deposits of "copper" iron,
lead and other minerals which would be useful to the
Japanese machine. Unlike the rubber and oil of
the Dutch East Indies Austraas minerals cannot be
burned to prevent their captures if Japan gets Aus
tralia, she gets Australia's resources.
The United Nations, therefore, hardly let Aus
traia fall to the Japanese. The Anzacs courage and
fighting ability has been demonstrated on dozen
battleelds in two wars; and they will defend Aus
tralia the last foot But reinforcements and
equipment-mostly from the u. S-are needed to join
with Ausraa's $4,000 trained soldiers and militia,
GUS air force Australia in short likely become the
United States first fu-Aedged land front in World
War la front which, If held can be used a
tinental spring to victory in the South Pacific
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
IOR. GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
Washington. DC, March 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that on
March 16, 1887, the State of Arizona
filed exchange application Phoenix
O77842 under Section of the Taylor
Grazing Act of June %, 1884 (48
Stat. 1269) amended by the act of
June 26, 1886 (49 Stat. 1876 to
select the Ne sec. T. IL S., R. 18
E.; all sec. T. II S., r. 13 E; N1a.
SE14 sec. 26 T. II S., R. 19 E.; ali
secs. IT, 35 T. 10 S.. R. E.; lots
/, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, II sec. g.; al
sec. % T. 8 S., r. IL F.: and NWA
Me- SWA sec. "a T. 20 S., r. 13 E..
G. & S.R.M., containing 3,876.27
acres in exchange for lots l, 2, 8. 4
S15 NE, N1aSWA. NWA SEA sec
2; N1a. SEA sec. 16.; N1a, SEA sec.
80 T. 80 NJ, R. II w; all secs. is.
80. SO T. 80 NJ, r. 13 W., an1 NrWH
NhSWA sec. 36 T. 80 NJ, r. Is w,
G. & S.R.M., containing 3,556.52
acres, together with 32O acres OF
unsurveyed school section land.
This notice is for the purpose Of
allowing all persons claimirc the
selected lands, or having bona fiGo
objections to such application. Cp-
portunity to file their protests, or
other objections, in the United
States District Land Office at
Phoenix. Arizona, or in the General
Land Office, together with evidence
that copies of such protests or OBJ
jections have been served upon the
State within thirty days from date
of first publication. THOS. c..
HAVELL. Acting Assistant Commits
sioner. First publication March 27,
1912.
(Last Publication Apr. IT, 1922
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the
State Tax Commission of Arizona
will meet at the Court House, No
gales. Arizona, March Both, at 800
P.M. in compliance with the pro-
visions CT Article 5, Chapter 73, Ari-
zore Code 1899, for the purpose of
hearing all matters pertaining to
the application and petition of the
county of Santa Cruz, rT2ying for
an order declaring an emergency to
exist in the funds cf said county and
requesting authority to issue liabili-
tics therefor in the amount Of
100000 to care for the INDECENT
sick.
Amy taxpayer desiring to do so
may appear at the hearing and be
heard in favor Ct or in opposition to
ile granting CT the application.
BY order Of the State
Tax Commission.
THAD M. MOORE,
Chairman.
(SEAD
Attest:
BLANCHE E. CALLAHAN,
Acting Secretary
publish March 27, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
GrItIullrpld(Q
Fs9Tfe syeSV1 ~ ! !,
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7. $50 and
Il am.
Week days: Mass at 7.
L. DUVAL. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Reverend George C.
We,dsworth, Vicar.
poIyon Cy,r,dov- -Moroh 90

Palm Sunday-March 2S
Holy Communion and Blessing OF
the Palms: 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School, 9:45 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon
11:O0 am. Sermon subject, BE
hold Thy King Cometh."
Blessed Palms will be distributed
at all three Of the Palm Sunday
services in st. Andrews Church.
They will be prepared by Miss
Jund's Church School Glass.
Holy Week Services are as follows:
Tuesday, March 81, Holy Commun-
ion and Intercessions for the sick,
10 am; Wednesday, April /, Peni-
tential Office and sermon, 7:30 pm,
sermon subject, John The Friend -
being the last in the course Of six
sermons the Vicar is preaching this
Lent from the general subject of
participants in the Passion"
Maunday Thursday, April 2, Holy
Communion and Intercession, 10 a.
m; Good Friday, April 3. Morning
Prayer, Litsny and the Ante-Com-
munion Office, 10 am; St. An
drew's Church will be open for
Prayer and Meditation from IL
o'clock, noon, to 3 pm; Faster
Even, April 4, Holy Baptism will be
administered, ID. W at 4 pm.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27

ber is 246.
Other oddities in local draft num-
bers include the case of the con-
genial ColuEgas, a son and tatner
affair. After receiving consecutive
serial numbers, 3O4 and 3o5, when
the cards were shuffled by the local
selective service beard, Francisco
Jose Colunga and Jose Severino
Colunga came cut with only three
figure. BETWEEN them when order
numbers were fixed by the national
lottery, 169 and 1873
Kipling once said the East and
West could never meet but the
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Palm Sunday Services

H11II Ou1IUdV OCTFIUFS
Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class same
hour. R. A. Smith, director.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, "Some Men Who Sought To
Conquer The World" Special solo
appropriate to the occasion, sung by
Mrs. Don M. Taylor, entitled 'Open
The Gates OF The City" The choir
will also sing an anthem.
o. A, SMITH, DID,. Minister.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27

North and South got together in
local order numbers. Jefferson
Davis Jones and Lincoln Cox,
named for the opposing presidents
during the American Civil war,
drew order numbers 124 and 125.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
@as'}Scratc|Iine.z.S!;;;;$s!:z;;ffI::;: z;$zf;' S;s;f: !;;!:;I::;

For quick relief from itching q eczema, pitlples
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use wo:,d-famous,
cooling. antiseptic, liquid D. d. D. Prescription
Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 3Gc trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask youE
druggist today foT T.. D. ID. PRESCRIPTION.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-02

REV. KURTI1 A-2OCT
Rev. Woodrow -Au1th left
his car parked at the cur and
stepped into hotel, in An
chorage Sunday. lie hadn t ~1nch
more than stopred, and his car
was gone.
The car has been found 11ut
is in very poor condition.
Re sure that nothing you do is
g nui sance to your neighbor.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-02

.!oMDAL. EVENING: EXTRA T..LQlGAM7
I-eeting OF the Council Of the
Uni ted Protest ant Chur ca at the
Manoe ,8:OOP.M. JAMS ALL Sc Gro
tart es should have annual report
ready to present to the Counc Gil FOR
approval. ALL Council members urg-
ed to attend. Comnnlni on Service
and reception OF members "unday
morning at the "orship Service.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-02

I-57oUCT0R's CCl233 II First AID
Dr.. frank =. HULL, 4-Ilcri can
Red Cross first Aid Instructor,
will teach an intensive course to
prospective first Aid Teachers
this weekend. Tie Fifteen aour
course Will be 9iven in rive three
hour, sessi ons to be held I,iday
nj chit, Saturday afternoon and eve
MIN and Sunday Afternoon and eve
ning. all classes will 10 leld in
the Health Center in tho las cment
OF the Dor1ni tory.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-02

LOCK YOUR CAR
a mai; giving his name as
Chas. alexander was caught
stealing a Coop pickup Last
night by Gust Schieble on spe-
cial guard duty.
Alexander was taken before
Comm S i oner IIuntley who impos-
ed a fine OF $4,000. Failing
to raise the amount Of the fine,
he vas lodged in Jail.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Phantom Actor
For the FIRST time 10 his career
Richard Arlcn will play = phantom
hi 4 scene for the Victory Short. "a
Letter From Hataafr.,,
Evening star., 1942-09-03

the administration, the Mellett
ruling qualities as pure non-par-
tisanship. More than 1,100 theaters
take these answers to spot news
questions. Total of more than
100000 have submitted queries
since November, 1941.
X
Sharps and Flats: Rick La Falce
of Warner Bros. publicity depart
ment joined the U. S. Army yes
terday Raymond Bell, smart
tub thumper for Loew's, Inc, has
taken house in Arlington, Va, for
one month while he does special
chore for Capitols world premiere
in late September . To Poet Joe
Holman, Maj. ]. T. johnson of the
c. M. c., John Montague in far off
San Francisco, Herb Morgan, Mary
Mason, Tony Muto and many, many
others, this departments thanks.
Been too busy to write personal
letters of grateful acknowledgement
. Glen Echo PARK will wind up
Labor Day night the best season in
its long history from an attendance
standpoint. outdoor park has been
a fayorite with war workers -. :.
Revenue department, U. S. Treas
ury, ruled yesterday expenses con-
tracted by stars on bond selling
tours are deductable income. Re-
lieved the Hollywood celebrities
since $l-a-year men can't deduct
their personal expenditures.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

and on other lots the Eddy-Mac-
Donald operettas, and the Mickey
Rooney-Judy Garland melodious
frolics rang the success bell.
Mention is pertinent because the
Irving Berlin fun and music fea-
ture, Holiday Inn" will soon be
along, and James Cagney has in
spired critical hosannas for the
way in which he relieves some of
tho vivid moments in George M
Cohan's life for the cameras. Put
ting the quixotic George M. on the
screen was no sinecure. The versa
tile Mr.. Cohan portrayed skipping
about with fragment of song and
a bit of dance requires nimbleness.
and thick volume of talents. From
his vaudeville days, to his eventual
decoration for "Over There" at the
White House, this Yankee Doodle
. boy followed no set pattern. Since
the Cagney skill has recreated him
with enough versimilitude to win
the acclaim Of the original, it must
be regarded as passing the ultimate
in tests.
Holiday Inn co-Stars the
screens top dancer, Fred Astaire,
and the lethargic Bing Crosby. This
represents the extreme in casting
Astaire is dynamic and hair trigger
in fast action. Bing with his amaz,
Ing sang-froid has been called Hol-
lywood's only conditioned actor.
Nothing disturbs his lounging tech
nique nor his propensity for what
Evening star., 1942-09-03
1t a reiteration of the Good Neigh

1t a reiteration of the Good Neigh
Dor policy.
Picture, as originally issued, bears
a self-conscious dedication to the
Philippine constabulary, theoretic-
ally the founders of the common
wealth, but, history to the side, it is
simply another thriller about a
terror ridden outpost under attack
by hidden foe. The enemy is the
band of Moros lurking in the Mindi-
naon jungle not far from the test
case village where a handful of
American Army officers are recruit
ing and training the native con-
stabulary in the manly arts of self
defense. If the panicky Filipinos
can be encouraged to stand up to
Alipang and his bolos, the American
mission will be complete and the
Philippines can safely be left to
home rule.
Producer Goldwyn had ordered
some 200 prints of the reissue when
the War Department heard about
it and was quite disturbed. They
turned the problem over to Mr..
Mellett, co-ordinator of Government
films, and he requested R-K-O to
withdraw it, as not quite fair to
Manuel Quezon's constituents. Com
pany assented and film conservation
was also served.
X X
Mr.. Mellett, incidentally, has
classified "Kaltenborn Edits the
News" as a news reel, hence un-
affected by raw stock restrictions
promulgated by the War Production
Board.
Since H. V. Kaltenborn in his
pontiflcal findings for screen quiz
zers is often extremely critical Of
Evening star., 1942-09-03

some call walking through a part"
Directors describe it as the epitome
of undertaking, which is much
harder than overacting. 1t is a fine
study in contrasts, this coupling of
two exact opposites.
Public appreciation has given such
artistry in musicals their proper
value in relation to achievement.
But the academy has been slow to
break away from tradition and
formula in comforting these gold
statues.
This department recently talked
with Mark Sandrich, who made
many of the successful Astaire-
Rogers features, and was producer
director for Holiday Inn" He was
not inclined to despair, nor was he
perturbed because Hollywood custom
has not yet drawn a distinctive
award line between the straight act
ing roles, and the lighter efforts
that enlist writers and composers,
with musical comedy specialists for
screen Interpretation.
After all, it was not until 1881
that the Pulitzer Prize Committee
stretched its flexible rules and ad-
mitted musical into its annual hall
of fame. They called it q play for
award purposes, but most theater-
goers bracketed the Kaufman -Ris-
kin -Gershwin political satire in song
as a musical comedy, despite the
finding of Columbia University's
savants. With this distinguished
precedent there is hope that the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences may recognize some of the
films predisposed to light pleasure
and gayety command a degree of
skill and talent equally as impor-
tant and unique as that displayed
by Miss Bette Davis. In that hope
rests the chances of Jimmy Cagney
and Fred Astaire for eventual acad-
envy adornments for their MASTER
pieces.
The War Department and Lowell
Mellett of the Office of War Infor-
nation have frowned upon Sam
Goldwyn's attempt to reissue "The
Real Glory" which starred Gary
Cooper, under its new title, "a Yank
In the Philippines" You might call
Evening star., 1942-09-03
BY J. w. STEPP.

The shadow of Mr.. Melodrama
himself lies athwart the Little
Theater this week. The reference
is to Alfred Hitchcock, of course,
and one of his newer Gaumont-
British films, THE Woman Alone"
which opened yesterday as second
ary feature to Carol Reeds durable
crowd catcher, Night Train"
Lovers of cinema thrills will not
be disappointed in this tale of sabo-
tage as only the master can tell It,.
"The Woman Alone" may not fall
into the same high category as its
present running mate. But Mr..
Hitchcock's story of criminally
obsessed saboteur has little occasion
for the packed breathless pace of a
Night Train" Its share of sus-
pense Is nonetheless a generous one.
Mr.. Hitchcock's scene lies entirely
in the London he loves so fiagrantly;
and the loving touch is apparent
always. His noisy, crowded streets
TEEN with life; his closeups of the
British character, middle class, are
breathing things. Naturally, since,
to begin with, he has the advantage
of an excellent cast. But it is quite
apparent that he draws from his
principals and lesser players the last
ounce Of resource possible.
With Sylvia Sidney-in the first
passable movie role she has had in
years-Oscar Homolka and John
Loder carrying the main acting
chores, "The Woman Alone" moves
Evening star., 1942-09-03

with mounting tension through It's
early stages of orthodox sabotage to
the more horrible forms Civilian
morale being the proposed victim,
the agents who control the proprie-
tor Homolkal of a lowly cinema
palace are not content simply to
cause a city-wide blackout. They
play on the warped mans weakness
until he agrees to place a time
bomb in crowded Piccadilly Circus.
The sequence of the time bomb en-
route to it's destination is typical
Hitchcock, moreover, the eyes of the
audience never being permitted to
leave that package for more than a
moment.
Another time bomb nearly serves
the interests of the yarns happy
conclusion. which directly involves
Miss Sidney, saboteur's wife, and
Mr.. Loder, the man from Scotland
Yard.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Holiday Inn Booked
For Palace

Holiday Inn," the Bing Crosby
Fred Astaire musical production
filled with Irving Berlin music and
produced and directed by Marx
Sandrich, will come to Loews
Palace following Somewhere I'll
Find You," the Gable Turner ro-
nance.
Two young leading women-Mar-
jorie Reynolds and Virginia Dale
share honors with Bing and Fred in
this tuneful musical, which is prov
ing to be one of Paramount most
popular musical productions in their
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Gene Krupa's Band
Coming to CxapitOl

Invisible Agent" Universal Pic
ture based on the H. G.. Wells char
acter (the little man who was
always there, but couldn't be seem :,
comes to Loew's Capitol Theater
Thursday, September 10, with Gene
Krupa and his popular band as the
stage attraction.
Lovely 1lona Massey, handsome
Jon Hall, Peter LORE, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, J. Edward Bromberg
and Albert Basserman. Edwin L.
Marin directed this Frank Lloyd
production, which brings the in
visible man into todays war and
Evening star., 1942-09-03

history. Bing and Fred are sup
ported by Walter Abel, their agent,
in the plot, which finds the Groaner
running an inn in the country open
only on holidays. a
The holiday atmosphere includes
all of our favorite days--with musl-
cal production numbers fitted to the
mood of each festive occasion.
white Christmas" and BE Careful,
It's My Heart" are among the many
Berlin tunes which the hit parade
already has indorsed.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

places him as . British agent In
Nazi Germany.
Gene Krupa and his band on the
stage will feature Anita ODay and
Ray Eberle, vocalists, The Nom
chalants and the Rhythm Rockets
will complete the program.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

ruary summing
up of high &C
complishment.
Deanna Dur
bin had sum-
C | e n t ingenue
appeal and en-
trancing voice
to lift her COM
pany from the
verge of bank
ruptcy in its
d ker days.
The A S t a r e.
Rogers series OF
dancing cellu-
loids made f.
v,nyao{o1 hictorx-
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Better Musicals Seeking
Hollywood's Gold Awards
Academy Statues Urged
For Skill With Talents
In Lighter Diversions
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

With the imminent the better
Hollywood vineyard the thought ntrue that the
Picture Arts Sciences
when awarding annual citations for merit
lighter advertisements trimmed with sweed
treasury. but somehow the
and actresses these blihe -, ,L.- -, .
fecioneres
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Another Meller
BY Hitchcock.
Comes Off
The W0man Alone
Is Sabotage Half
OfLiffIe T,vin Bill

British production starring sylvia sidney
and oscar Homolka; directed by Alfred
Hitchcock. screen play by Charles Bennett
from the novel, THE Secret AGENT by
Joseph Conrad. At the Little.
The Cast
Evening star., 1942-01-04
FANCY LINENS
BED PILLOWS
TABLE LINENS

4se Irish Linen kepkins, i6xI6 Inches ------39e
2.ee Belgium Linen 52x5z TabIs Cloths .ee
Irish Linen 58x7S-ln. TebIs Cloths s--------5.44
6.99 Irish Linen Dinner Cloths, 5SxSS end ezxSz
I..h.. -
Irish Linen Double pemesk 7oxss Dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

tended to discourage the opponents
from bidding five clubs to save the
heart game. It was Spectacularly
successful since East and West could
actually make five clubs.
The opening lead was won In
dummy with the ace Of spades and
a low diamond led to the ace. Mrs,
Young led the jack Of hearts and
West played low. Now Sally took
her time and mentally reviewed the
bidding.
Since West had made an immedi-
ate overcall IN clubs and had coupled
three no trump, it seemed unlikely
that he had 10 high card outside Of
clubs. All that he could have was
the ace Of hearts. But which de-
fender held the queen Of hearts7
Mrs. Young thought 1t very un-
likely that West, If he held three
hearts headed by both queen and
ace, would have failed to take
stronger action over two no trump
than 10 bid three clubs 50 finally
she overlook her Jack Of hearts with
dummy's king and was rewarded by
seeing the queen drop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Josephine Pope
HonoredAt Tea

Miss Mary walsh Of Crescent
street entertained on Saturday af-
ternoon with Q tea and kitchen
shower in compliment 10 Miss jose
phine Pepe Of the Country Club
road.
Among the guests were the Misses
Anne Pope, Rachael Pope, Mrs. John
Colloty, Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs. A.
p. Vastola, Mrs. Thomas Downing,
Mrs. Joseph M. Cassin, Miss julia
Walsh, Miss Anne Walsh, Eleanor
McGrath, Barbara Slavin, Mae Muir
name, Mary Hodson, Helen M. Nc
Carthy, MRS. William Keegan and
her daughter, Judy, OF Hartford,
Marjorie Lynch, Alice McLinden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

q good actress. And I survived the
fearful transition from the silents
To the talkies because my SIS didn't
sound like snakes crawling over
sand. But I made mistakes, as who
HASN'T"
She thumbnalled her career TO,
as she said, bring the story up-to-
date. It began IN Salt Lake City
where, as q girl violinist OF 10, she
Allied In at O local theater for q
missing act. That led 10 vaudeville
and eventually TO Hollywood where
she was cast In long sequence OF
comedies and serials.
"Then came The Miracle Man"
she said. ut made stars out OF all
Of us-Lon CLANCY, Thomas Meg
han and myself"
After that II was triumph after
triumph, such silent classics as
Woman to Woman" She went 70
England and earned more, she says
than the King but she returned 10
the United States In time for the
talkies.
"They ought TO call that period
murder by microphone'," she smiled
ruefully. "Corinne Griffith, Norma
Talmadge and so many others didn't
make It. was lucky. But ! was
greedy, too, that's one OF the
reasons I'm here. There were 50 few
OF us who had names and could
talk that we were offered countless
roles I made eight and ten pictures
a year where ! should have made
two or four.
"And So" she grinned, IT made
a personal appearance tour IN China
and the rest Of the Far East. ] guess
that was getting far enough away.
When got back night club was
producing 0 cavalcade OF fallen stars
In Hollywood and I was asked TO
do the Mae Murray Merry Widow
Daltz routine. accepted but Holly.
wood didn't like the show. They
can't bear TO see themselves as they
might be some day.
Says HollywOOd's PhOney
Then got an offer from Billy
Rose 10 GO DklG bhALAS CAAAAB AASAS A4A
the Diamond Horseshoe and took
IL because 1t also Is near Broadway
and I want very much to do q play
and radio. I've got q play in mind
It's O mother role-as said I don't
kid myself about old Father Time"
Miss Compson's views on Holly
wood can be described as amused
scorn.
ITS a phoney place" she said,
done with mirrors and wires. There
are lots Of nice folks there, OF
course, but the steup Is hollow. I
like to tell about the wife OF the
writer who got an invitation to dine
at the Spencer Tracys.' The Tracys
are very ultra ultra.
"Next day she met q friend and
said Indignantly: who said the
Tracys are snooty. Why they act
just like people who make only
$1,000 week."