davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

drop in to borrow a cup OF -four
and find real friendship and
courage when times are hard.
Sound homes will produce
not only the man power. but
the will power TO defend
America"
Sound thoughts
Sound thoughts, these I.
nothing would upset Herr Hit
Ter more than to look into an
American kitchen and see the
kids making a batch of fudge,
with all the laughter and con-
fidence of kids who know their
country is going TO be saved
from death and destruction.
We have work TO do and
everybody's busy, but we must
take time out TO go to a movie,
10 read a book. to frost a cake
to buy new dress and a
necklace TO match TO sing a
song TO live normal, happy
lives.
All the while we shall be do
ing our share each indi-
vidual of dropping pennies
where they are needed. buy
ing defense bonds, knitting,
sewing.
But we can whistle while we
work. We will.
Trim Trousers
I read a book some months
ago with the silly title :.
Trousers Will Be Worn"
They'll be worn. of course -.
but comes an International
News Service dispatch which
says . they will be slim. The
pleats are going to be removed
and maybe the cuffs, because OF
wool shortage.
And there'll be no more two
pants suits one pair to a
customer.
Vests, too, may be eliminated,
says the dispatch coats will
be shorter and lapels smaller.
So, boys. if you want TO know
what you're going TO look like
before the war is over. get out
the family album and take a
look al Uncle Albert.
There's No Telling
My goodness. what a war
won't do TO you! There's no
telling what we'll be doing
without. Matches, I am told,
are getting scarce. Can't you
just see yourself working a
couple of flints, only where do
you get flints? -va
Prudence Penny says she
thinks out around Pontiac. on
the ridge, in the spring. after
the rains when the frost Is
out Of the ground and on a
nice, bright day so you can see
them glistening in the sun.
Then soap! You can hardly
get up to soap counter :.
which is all wrong. .Tut-tut,
girls don't hoard.
You can scarcely buy knitting
needles. Wouldn't it be funny il
we bought up everything there
was and there'd be no more till
after the war all the stores
empty? Or would it?
But then I am one OF those
who predict the war will be over
in a year. Maybe I'm wrong
:. but just you wait and see.
In any event, these are some
OF the things you can do to
help win the war keep
cheerful, be cooperative
don't forget to laugh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Atmosphere Of a Room
e against the wall looks like corner piece

the type Of pictures the framing and the hanging
OF those shown these photographs
the with kncehoc desk OF picked pine. mahogany
table and piece there definite feeling Of con-
temporary decorating gained by striped gabarne which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
SAYS JACOBS NOT MAN

SAYS JACObS NOI MAN
The witness was Leroy Peabody
Of Sumner.
He told the jury that he was an
eyewitness to the murder of Frank
Chadwick and one Of Chadwick's
officers, who were killed by the
bank bandit as they attempted to
intercept him on the orting- Aid
erton highway.
Peabody said that Jacobs
was not the man he saw that
day, the man who jumped out
of . blue sedan and shot the
two officers.
Under cross-exarhination. how
ever, Peabody said the bandit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Ths cIts fathers ny decide
seon q g. something aheuf their
tnSso - hank haianes. uhieh fer
ncnths hss At n ne hsnk cost
ing ne ely Interest ut drawing
rove
Mayer cain tesd - atker ecua-
elmer Wednesday - 49, visited
Tuesday - = representative e ths
unitsd states treasury depart
lasnt No suggested tat part u
tie huks fund ~ lnxeste1 n sheFi
tern treasury nslss
Tia matter rs eeea discussed
hefore eut corpcFatioa Counsel
Howard carotheFs hss eeen q ths
orlnion that sueA IN Investment
% the city funds would net -
legal he has ben Inclined %
change he mind lately. Cain al.
and recently the city council ~
Seattle passed a special ordinances
to permit investment Of stored
funds n its possession
Tia short term notes would net
pay much but might net the city
about $4,000 year. On the
amount invested. the mayor sad.
II would BE- necessary 10 bid en
them. at interest q half q ore
per cent downward. Cam suE-
gested u might ~ possible "a
have half the sum IN re city
treasury earning = little money
for the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
COURTROOM sIIENCED
TELLS SAME STORY


He told the jury the same story
he has told various law enforce
ment officers for seven years 4.
that he was in Longview all day
July Is, 1885. and that he was
living there with Miss Peggy
Schell.
This last statement was In
conflict with testimony of
Miss Schell during Mondays
session. The woman. now
Mrs. Margaret Parrot Of Ta-
coma. broke down under
cross-examlnation and admit
ted that Jacobs had left her
for a few days about the time
Of the holdup and murder.
Preceding Jacobs on the stand
was the surprise witness for
whom the defense had gained q
recess Tuesday morning in order
that he might have time to reach
the court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

The local coast Guard recruiting
office. al Post office building.
announces = change IN personnel
Harley y. Henderson. yeoman ser
ond class. who has been stationed
al the Seattle procurement cffies.
will take over the work that Law
renee q. Berg. yeoman third class.
has been doing.
The recruiting officers IN charge
are stin looking fer experienced
telephone men. pharmacists and
apprentice seamsn and firsmsn
third class.
Candidates must be between II
and s. years old and citizens %
the United states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
City May Face Blackout
If Breaking Of Street
LIGHTS Is Not Haltedl

- ~ - ~ es-fiIn~=s SO
s<rx<f - h-~eainE street
nxhlz.
oNsss 80 n appeal spakf -
mszs - : bszis ~ patriotism
sinae e<esu== - lAs .sfles= 80
u - nstzFtzis N eezh l.znt
sloA< kxsfT 80 nFes<a sres-
reai stl - ezneIaks - -
unlse e<<&ssxr - 49,
enm<nne exef - rsssr< s<sxs
certain 49,. 49, H<<a ~e<<<
tk.s >skrr<. oF<<<l s~<1&<>A
~ ass~a 1s-srtrss ph<<~ -
As<f~<t s<<.kas~ - ~c<sr-
-.
O nsklzl<y -. spr<r 80
n psfk b csIumrss sxs. A. -
q q. - -. l. thefs haze -
- Eice<< hressn sine Ar<5l
- sttk q - ssth. J. !. 1
ard a. n hfpken.
- at - - zlts. Fe~c<<t. .
YekImk. / - J. \. l. =. Eh<<i'
Car. cs~hm&n end Ainsworth. -
n<oken
n<fwe<n IA steele nr1 -
Alnswcrth. e. ave. % NJ 1ts<
- nfuk<nA
Ma Fruetef q Ne n<sHafa
18th q a.. - hfck<n.
- Montgomery - - unien.
50 10 eath ~ hfuken
stadium Wsy. anfEh ~ -
sssalunz. ~ HfeAea
Ne. AHdsfesn n Ma W<<ntn1,
Tan. eth ave to No zeth. Al
hsaken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

= ne playful breaking q street
nEhts N raooma. usaally ~ hoys
rat scsnstimes ~ thcuzhtlesz
adults. acszn1 slup. ths rits i
likely q fnd li=<lf hlzekes ST.
Instead II msrsiv dimm<a
q y heeesalnz Increasingly
mere aifflculs 80 se<tis fcr
Eh< els q repl.e< hFskes
hulis< ssa shades go tk<y s>ss
hses - - ieft eut.
UTILITIES ceamls.ansr n 4
oSeil sd Wednesday th<rs hsz
heea mers aseirarlina thsn ususl
thls yesF. perinx To first .~een
nentks u kss eezt to eltv 1855
n replace broken glassware
n~ GAS. a~~d ~ ea<
sfr.n~.s.l street Ilxkt. =
exp<..Ise a. tH~ r>--<eznts
- .~cast~x r~fisesu~ot< =
h~ceussnx nere aiff1ca,t r>eh
asy.- oven <&ld. -ol.s--
wsre /. haiky. resuirc< rare -
shipping .sd t~ke- ~ s>is.~ns~
railway freight sp~e> 49,
sseaia - u-~d fer ~ trsss-
rersssser sf wAr n>st<v<.is-
Ne warned nat darker street.
win mean more snd mere traffic
accidents
par,ax the rs~s f<w sssssss.
the commissioner <sia v he=
hes sece<<srs n .suse ss>es
q replace q siaEi~ ismr -
many .. four tIm~s. Where
nshts N snrh gases have h~<a
left out for . ~hii~ there hes
k~~a .on>~ community 80
ep~fstles IN findiaa ih~ -
spcs.ihle p~rsees
oNsll said he 10 convinced that
llght.hreaksr. sculd step 4 thss
were made 10 realise the ssriaus.
ness Of the destruction.
Arransensssts we've bsten
made during The ve>k Zoe ~
fsrmina ell srhsei rhiiarss n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

STUART IllIorT. psmsersfis ss~'"ss
81, Presenter. ~hsn Chief e'i"'"''
n..v,, 1895 70 1899. b'sssh' TO Pierce
csv.,, n ssssssf record OF s''"''"s'
prosssssiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Jacobs in Longview on Day
OF Murder, He Tells jury
Surprise Eyewitness to Sluyinq
Testifies Suspect Is Not Killer
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Healey, who were first a. n.
scene of the double murder. testi.
fled they didn't know Peabod,
and that h couldn't have come
on the scene for fully five min.
utes after they had arrived.
Peabody a. = defense Wit
ness had claimed he was firt
On the scene. thai ne nHa
SEEN the bandit car when II
passed him and that Row
Jacobs was not the man dr.
wing IL. In fact Of an eye
witnesses presented. Peabody
alone testified there were
two men In the bandit car.
Glen Barton. former deputy
sheriff and former chief Of police
Of Puyallup. was the states re-
buttal witness attacking the tes-
timony Of the former prosecutor
Harry Johnston and his deputy,
Elliott
JACOBS IDENTIFIED
Barton said he was in one
party that went to Mcneil Island
in August, 1886, with the witness
ss Fred Carnahan and s. Ras-
mussen to view Jacobs in a line
I'D. The witnesses. he said.
"picked" Jacobs and the result
of their Identification was given
both to Elliott and to Johnston.
A second trip was made a short
time later when the witnesses
Leslie Stone. John Urdea and the
Japanese, Ada, viewed a lineup
with Jacobs in il, Barton said.
Urdea and Stone identified Jacobs,
but the Jap did not. Barton said.
"Was that result given TO
Mr.. Elliott ?" Prosecutor Toll
Iefson asked.
Eyes, it was given to Elliott
that night" Barton answered.
He next remembered a confer
ence held in an automobile in
the alley behind the court house,
when the party included Chief
VIM. Cole of the state patrol,
Smith Troy. then prosecutor OF
Thurston county, and Stuart
Elliott. The Identification OF
Jacobs was discussed, Barton said,
and Elliott was told that the in
vestigators had three witnesses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
INJURED BY TRAIN

Examination for possible frae.
lures were planned Wednesday al
81. Joseph's hospital Of John
Auto. s2-year-oid Aberdeen SEA-
man. who was still stunned after
being struck by = train near Du-
pont At 7;+b p. m. Tuesday. Auto
was brought TO the hospital by .
fellow seaman. The injured man
was unable 10 tell hospital at
taches how he received his In
iuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

on Mann act charges lie said he
vas released in 1854 but was
brought back a. q parole violator
short time later. gaining his
final release In June. 1892.
He also admitted his censle-
ton In iefl on charge. Of sec
end degree assault. for which
he served 10 mcaths.
Under eross-examlnatlon he told
the jury the tsttooing on his hands
was Is years old. When the pros
scutor asked him why the marks
had not been recorded At Mcneil.
Jacobs sald he had 30 or 20 pieces
OF tsttooing all over his body and
that the officials ~ Mcneil hadn't
bothered to itemixe them.
TELLS or SHOOTING
Peabody. in his testimony. said
he was driving his automobile
along the Alderton-orting road on
July IS. ie3s. when two cars
passed him. the first car passing
him on the right side and the sec
ond on the left he said he never
left his proper lane.
Il vas about 100 yards behind
the cars when the shooting start
ed" Peabody said.
"stand up. Mr.. Jacobs"
kadish ordered. And the
gaunt. s-foot 7li-inch defend
ant rose 10 his feet and ann
bied over 10 face the witness
and the jury.
'sfs this the man ?"
mo. he isn't" Peabody said.
Il was travelling east, about
medium speed" Peabody said un-
der REORGANIZATION
The car had two men In IT,"
he continued.
EVIDENCE CoNTRADICTED
Did you get . good look at
both mem" the prosecutor asked.
Peabody said that he hadn't.
only the driver" he said.
"I'il never forget the look
In that fellows face as long
~ I live"
Tollefson then asked II he were
the first person on the scene after
the murders.
Yes, I was" he said. thereby
contradicting the evidence given
by Elmer Healey, Tseoms sttor-
nsy. who had testified previously
that he was first 10 arrive after
the officers had been killed.
do you know Elmer Healey7"
"Yss. I know him"
"You saw him there"
Yes"
When did be srrive7 ?"
Il don't know, quite q group
gathered"
PEABODY Is SILENT
Toiiefson changed his line Of
questioning.
Isn't u trus you couldn't
Identify the man who killed
the officers and that your
starry when you tsld u 20 Off
GERS confiicted with the evil
dence ?"
Peabody didn't answer.
One other defense witness tssti-
fled during the abbreviated after
noon session Tuesday-E. r. Rose.
former Tacoma automobile repoa-
season. now living In Spokane. He
testified TO having repossessed the
automobile used by the bandit.
saying he had 70 wait q couple Of
days while tests for fingsrprints
on the car were being made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Roforions to Hear
Former Tocomon

Matthew W. Hlli. former Taco
man. who II now practieinE law in
Seattle and IL well known through
out the state as = speaker Of abll-
ity. viii address members Of the
Tacoma Rotary club Thursday
noon at Hotel Winthrop.
Hi. former executive secretary
Of the Alumi association and field
secretary OF the University az
Washington. viii have a. hls topic.
The canons OF Democracy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

and one affidavit hearing On
Jacobs Identification.
Elliott aid - bring in the
witnesses and ct their state
ments.- said Rartan.
Did you bring them in
-fes. se brought IN Ras-
nsussea. Csrnahsn and Fre~e."
All this vas being shown BY the
state to prove that Elliott did
know Of positive identifiestlons q
Jacobs barely q year after the
murder Of Chadwick.
COURTROOM su.ESCED
A hushed courtroom. overflow
ing with spectators. heard Jacobs
Tuesday afternoon tell in almost
Photographic detail where he had
been. what he had done and what
he had talked about during a GER
tain July day more than seven
years ago.
The day in question was July IS.
1888. which is the day upon which
Jacobs, according TO the state
charges. robbed the orting bank
and killed Puyallup Police Chief
Frank Chadwick
There was nothing startling in
what he had 10 say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Gbe Gaeeus glmcs

To- ps-sn-.s-r - - -
~ = te<><< = . Z WAE
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Expert, Il, Claims to Extract
Aluminium F rom Common Clay

common clay extraction method, If
successful commercially, was Of
great Importance.
Mr.. Globus' process is basically
one of dissolving clays with sulfuric
acid and sodium hydroxide, he said.
Electrolysis is used to recover the
acids, and where there happens to
be a lot of iron in the clay, the
electrolysis serves to separate it from
the aluminium and to recover the
iron as by-product.
Mr.. Globus claims he will be able
to produce 200 to $50 pounds of
aluminium from one ton of usable
clay. A ton of bauxite. the stand
ard source, yields about half a ton
of aluminium.
Mr.. Globus claims his process will
produce aluminium oxide at cost
of between l and 2 cents a pound,
a figure comparing well with other
methods.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
De Brinon Proposes
To Pefain That Riom
Trial Be Dropped
Hearing as Now Held
Called Detrimental
To Interests of France

By the Associated Press
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, March 20.-Fernand de
Brinon, Vichy's envoy to the Ger
man authorities in Paris, has rec
commended to Marshal Petain that
the Riom trial of French war lead
ers be dropped, German dispatches
from Vichy said last night.
M. de Brinon usually conveys
the German view to Vichy. The
Germans, including Adolf Hitler,
contend that the Riom trial is
based on the wrong charges, that
the real offense was going to
war against Germany. not un-
preparedness for war;
M. de Brinon, the dispatches said,
urged that it would be better to put
an end to the Riom trial, since the
trial, as conducted at present, is
detrimental to the interests of
France, particularly to the interests
of the occupied zone"
This might mean an indirect
threat of more rigorous German
control as punishment for the
relative independence of the
Riom court and the views, dis
tasteful to the Germans. ex-
pressed by the accused and wit
nesSes.)
M. de Brinon also discussed with
Marshal Petain the employment of
French workers in German industry.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Tenin New York Found
Guilty Of bootIegging

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Ten
members Of an alleged bootleg syn
dicate were convicted last night in
Federal Court on charges of con-
spiracy to cheat the Government of
81 SOC, 900 in alcohol taxes, and two
others were acquitted.
One of the largest mass sentencing
in the courts annals will occur Mon
day when Judge Charles c. Briggle
sentences those convicted and 81
others who pleaded guilty to the
same charge before the trial began
March 5.
The defendants face maximum
sentences of two years in prison and
fines Of $4,000 each.
Convicted by the jury were Carla
Baiata, Andrew Bucaro, Sam Curcio,
Maurice Levigno, John Manfredonia,
Sam Pagano, Richard Porcoro, AL
fred Rinaldi, Fred Sdombrino and
Lawrence Vigorito.
Associated were Sam Harwood of
Newark, N. j.. and Patsy Viglione of
New York.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Farewell Dinner Honors
T.. u. Law School Dean

A farewell dinner honoring the
Rev. Robert James White, dean of
the Catholic University Law School,
who has been called to active duty as
Navy chaplain with the rank of
commander. was given at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel last night by stu
dents, faculty members and alumni
of the university.
Father White was presented with
two gold objects which will be of
service to him during active duty,
one a pyX and the other a case for
holy oil used in administering the
last sacrement. The presentation
was made by Samuel Powers, presi-
dent of the law school student body
Father White recalled in a brief
talk some of his experiences in the
last World War, in which he was
wounded.
He enlisted in the Naval Reserve
in 1917, two years after he was grad
uated from the Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Hamburgers Make Soldiers
Feel at Home in Australia
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, March 20-Aus-
tralia's women have taken over the
task of making American soldiers
feel at home in this faraway land.
But 1t is not such a task as the
distance from home might indicate,
because the Australians are so
hospitable-"so much like the folk
back in Iowa"-said Mrs. Erie Dick
over, wife of the United States Con-
sui General.
Mrs. Dickover organized the
United States Women's Auxiliary
Corps of Australia when the first
expeditionary force arrived shortly
after the outbreak of war and has
directed the organization since.
American soldiers and sailors are
quick to make the corps canteen
their headquarters. The Aussies also
are accepting an invitation to fra
ternize there with the visitors.
The Melbourne corps canteen is
particularly popular for its real
American hamburgers. doughnuts
and coffee. said Mrs. S. J. Prytz, a
former Philadelphian and one of
numerous American women aiding in
the effort to make the soldiers feel at
home.
The men are invited to help them
selves from the doughnut crock on
the counter and 400 "sinkers" disap-
pear daily. she said.
The soldiers also consume many
grilled cheese sandwiches and much
iced team item virtually unheard
of in tea-drinking Australia.
The canteen also maintains a
recreation room with magazines and
table tennis. The information
bureau provides free tickets to
dances and movies.
The mems interests are looked
after at camps through the Salvation
Army red shield huts, where the
Stars and Stripes and the Australian
Commonwealth flag stand side by
side.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Alfred r..
Globus, 81, last night reported he
had discovered a method of ex-
tracing aluminium from common
clay, something scientists have been
trying to do, unsuccessfully. ever
since another 21-year-old, Charles
Martin Hall, founder of the Alumi-
mum Co. of America. discovered how
to get it from other minerals Sc
years ago.
Mr.. Globus' report was made at
the New York Athletic club, with a
patent attorney present, the hosts
being a firm of attorneys represent
ing the young inventor Also pres
ent were representatives of firms
interested in aluminium production.
These said that probably only in
dustrial trial could show whether a
new extraction process like Mr.. Glo-
bus was worth while, but that any
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Divorce Suits Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 20 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Dorothy Lillian Rodgers
of Bethesda has filed suit here for
an absolute divorce from Leonard
William Rodgers of Washington.
John William Hite, jr., of Takoma
Park, Md. also is seeking an abso-
lutte divorce in a petition filed here
against Mrs. Vivian E. Hite of War
rentOn, Va.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Snow began his career there In 1876.
He spent nine years as an engineer
in Brazil. Central America and Colo
RADIO, and in 1855 studied the rail-
ways of Peru and Chile. He was
chief engineer for contractors on the
Evening star., 1942-03-20
R. F. c. Buys AirpIone
For Donald Nelson

By the Associated Press.
The r. F. C. has bought Donald
Nelson, war production chief, an air
plane to expedite his travels about
the country, it was learned today.
Since the War Production Board
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Franklin A. Snow Dies:
Retired Civil Engineer
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, March 90
Franklin A. Snow, 86, of Brookline,
widely known retired civil engineer
who helped to build the first steam
railroad in Salvador, Central Ameri-
ca, and supervised some Panama
Canal excavating, died yesterday in
hospital here.
A native of Providence, R. l., Mr..
Evening star., 1942-03-20

He entered the Sulpician Seminary
here in 1927 and was ordained in
1881. He served on the faculty Of
the Catholic University Law School
before he was named to the dean
ship.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

had no funds to make such a pu-
chase, R. F. c. holds title to the
plane and is renting it to w. P. B.
The pilot is w. P. B. employe.
Use of the plane has been extended
to all w. P. B. officials required to
make quick trips.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

More than 1000 people marched
in an anti-Nazi parade in Concep-
ton, Chile.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Yucatan. Mexico. is shipping 300
carloads of henequen to the United
States.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Culebra Cut and in the Chagres
River Valley in construction Of the
Panama Canal.

Do your Christmas shopping early.
Buy Defense bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

HERE LIES A SP00K
Born March 1912 Kicked the ordered style will
bucket The beginning materially change
The only noticeable change
all will be the absence O.
phantom anything cuffs In that civilian
by someone in moment of formal
fumblng PATRIOTISM which cuness".
Oh! squmed through Right the only worthy
of "Vitory" buckskn
by the Minute Man
built nothing heie loading his rifle til red hot
pipe
spoiled fihy rushing
skeletons stripped all apes those cockeyed about
But have actually these Styles
incncu
So much then, for the notlamented
of ~ MT md , o, ; "vicory May in peace!
ehhe Take that on the word of
Uncle Sam. Digest this, from the TNHHNTn
Governments Official Re]eae-"the UOc1onzEs w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

l don't know when We Will
have No 2 Of the People Who
Ought 70 be Famous j VIII be
whenever I find ono. or when
somebody tells me about one -
or maybe when Don Vile dis
covers another one. lie "a very
good az j. Anyway some time
soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Dancer Signed
For Film Work

JOYCE KELLY brunei dane
ing star and little theater player
was signed today for the leading
feminine role in Hidden Hunger.
American Film Center's featurett'
with Walter Brennan as the star