davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-19
A VESZEDELNIES
FRANCIAK

Az Egyesilt Allamok kor-
manya es a franciaorszagi
vichy kormany k0zt ujabb val
sag kezd kierlel6dni. A Petain
kormanyzat egyre szorosabba
val6 egyuttmiik0dese a ten
gellyel ARA inditotta a wa
shingtoni kiilugyminiszteriu-
mot, hogy ujra fontol6ra We
eye a Vichy kormannyal lete-
sitett korlatolt egyiittmikod
politikajat, noha egyel6re meg
nincs $40 ennek a magatartas-
max megvatoztatasa fel6l a
legk0zelebbi id6szakban.
E1nek a valsagnak kozvet-
len Okla az jelentes, hogy
Petain marshall megengedte a
francia hajok felhasznalasat,
Evening star., 1942-12-22

news pattern and discuss motion
picture.
It will be on the occasion Of the
opening Of the Noel Coward motion
picture, I'm Which We Serve" The
guest will be the producer, writer,
director and star OF the picture, Noel
Coward. Locally this will be heard
over WMAL radio station.
Although the London -to-New York
channel is occupied by another net
work, at the time the program will
be heard, 6:45 pm, permission has
been granted to the Blue Network
(WJz in New York; for Mr.. Thomas
in New York to pick up Mr.. Coward
from a London studio.
The two-way Observation-Disclosures
will take place on December %, the
day TN Which We Serve" has its
American premiere at the Capital
Theater on Broadway. The opening
is being sponsored by the Overseas
Press Club.
Sergeant York" for China.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
famous Chinese leader who has
been battling the Japanese much
longer than any Of the other United
Nations, will receive q motion pic
ture print Of Warner Bros film,
Sergeant York." in the very near
future.
Tomorrow Ambassador DR.. Wei
Taoming will receive the print at
the Chinese Embassy from Mort
Blumenstock. Warner Bros Eastern
representative, who will make the
trip from New York to Washington
especially for this.
The 1ilm, which starred and
earned an academy award for Gary
Cooper, is the story Of the famous
World War hero from Tennessee,
Alvin G. York. His feat of captur-
ing $50 Germans single handed
made history and gained for him
some Of the most distinguished
medals and honors. .-.
The print will be flown to Gen.
eralissinlo Chang Kai-shek as soon
as possible. 80
Evening star., 1942-12-22
About War Bond Goal.

That $2,021 900 has been crossed
for War bond drives in five cities
through Ice-CApAdes Of 1943" was
disclosed today BY General Manager
George D. Tyson.
The opening nights perform
ance Of "Ice-Capades," which opens
. limited engagement at Uline
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Sergeant York Film
To Be Flown to Chiono

A print Of the Warner Brothers
motion picture Sergeant York" will
be presented to Chinese Ambassador
Wei Tao-ming today for relay to
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
leader Of the Chinese forces.
Mort Blumenstock, Eastern repre-
sentative for the picture company,
will come from New York to make
the presentation. The film. which
starred Gary Cooper and received
an academy award, tells the story
of the World War hero from Ten
nessee, Alvin c. York, who single
handed captured 100 Germans. The
print will be flown to China as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Noel Coward Talks In rs

Breaking q precedent of MANY
years standing, Lowell Thomas will
not only have . guest on his pro-
gram. but the famous analyst and
commentator will veer from his war
Evening star., 1942-12-22

"The very title Andrew R. Kelley.
OF the picture indicates that a true
picture of the Marines was wanted,
sans professional actors. What you
got is a true picture of the Marines,
believe me.
The man who makes the remark
In question is Col. William Tardy
Clement, a native of Virginia, grad
uate Of v. M. l., father of lovely
family and a grade A marine, If
ever there was one. Formerly at
tached to the U. S. S. Houston before
the sinking of that vessel by the
Japs, later on Bataan and winner
of the Distinguished Service Medal
Then and now with our forces in
European waters"
I'm the picture Col. Clement as
sumes the role Of his friend and
shipmate, Maj. Devereaux Of Wake
Island. It Is reasonable to suppose
that Col. Clement felt deeply play
ing the part Of Devereaux. He
Evening star., 1942-12-22

To Tony Pastor. who plays Christ
mas night at Uline's Arena ut q
special dance under Goldie Ahearn's s
promotion, goes the honor of being
one Of the pioneer names in radio
broadcasting.
The Worthy Hills Orchestra,
broadcasting from Station VITO in
Hartford, featured Tony's music and
voice back in the early 2Os, when
radio was In its infancy.
Pastor now is bringing to town
such featured recording artists as
Marsha Rice, Stubby Pastor, his
brother, and Johnny (Paradiddle
joel Morris.
For two weeks Pastor was fea-
tured at the Victory Room Of the
Hotel Roosevelt and last spring set
new attendance record at the
Capitol Theater.
Promoter Ahearn announced that
special prices of S. cents will be
allowed servicemen in uniform.
There will be dancing from 9 pm. to
am.
Evening star., 1942-12-22

Stage shows: los, $50, 6:S5 and
Gas pm.
Keith'-"Pittsburgh," two-fister
with Dietrich, Scott and Wayne:
11:40 am, l:4o, $40, $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
Little-"A Christmas Carol,' the
Dickens story with Reginald Owen
as Scrooge: 11:10 am, /, 2:45, 4.30,
6:15, 8 and $50 pm. >.
Metropolitan Gentleman jim,
Errol Flynn as Mr.. Corbett: 11:20.
am, 100, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:40
pm. -
Palace - "Springtime In the
Rockies" music by Miranda. Cradle
and Harry James: HISS am, 2:25,
4:50, 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"The Undying Monster" and
DIR. Renault's Secret" double horror
feature: Continuous from 2 pm.
Trans Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-12-22

Arena on Tuesday, January 10, will
be sponsored jointly by the Va
riety Club Of Washington and Sta
ton WRC as a 100 per cent bene-
fit for the District War bond cam
paign, and high hopes are being
entertained that War bond pur-
chasers locally will approach, or sur
pass, the 81 900, 900 realized from
purchases of War Bonds for the
opening performance in Madison
Square Garden, New York.
Washington is the boom town Of
the United States" Tyson says,
"and we are confident that Variety
Club and Station WRC will receive
the unqualified cooperation Of bond
purchasers in making this cam
paign success. This opportunity
OF witnessing a show In return for
fulfilling q patriotic duty while max
ing a good investment should carry
q special appeal.
I'VE are setting new attendance
records everywhere and are report
ing sellouts all along the line
am sincere in saying, however, that
the entire cast of "Ice-Capades
bears down with its best on War
bond nights and welcomes this op-
portunity of contributing to q grand
cause"
Tyson adds that there were no
bond shows in Montreal, st. Paul or
Ottawa, and classifies the five cities
featuring bond nights as follows:
New York, Madison Square Gar
den, 81 ,000, 900 (sold out in 10 days.
Cleveland, the Arena, $1S6, 900 (sold
out in five days.. Buffalo, the Au-
ditorium, $250,000 (sold out in four
days.. Pittsburgh, Duquesne Gar
den, $500, 900 (sold out in three days.
New Haven, the Arena, $325. 900
(sold out in three days.. Totals,
5000, 900.
Tyson further adds that every
member of the 'Ice-Capades" Com
pany Is q member OF the 10 per cent
War Bond Club, and that in several
towns throughout the country where
camps are located, "Ice-Capades''
has given 4 free show for service
men. Some $4,000 uniformed serv-
icemen were entertained during their
engagement at Madison Square Gar
den last September.
Eric Wanite, the incompatible
comedian Of 'Ice-Capades," is the
l4th member of the production to
join Uncle Sans armed forces. He
is stationed with the United States
Army at Camp Upton, Long Island.
Other members on Uncle Sans hon.
or roll are Robin Lee, william Pro-
vost, Richard Salter, James Harkins.
Pierre Benoit, Charles Deary, Will
liam Miller. Forest Alter, Leonard
Mullen, Kenneth Mullen, Edward
Raiche, Stewart Palmer and Thomas
King.
Too, Bobby Specht, 1912 national
figure skating champion, and Larry
Jackson and Bernie Lyman. comedy
team Of the Ice, have enlisted in
the Air Corps, and are awaiting call.
Evening star., 1942-12-22

probably came pretty close to saying
what Devereaux said, and the pic
ture Is titled I'VE Are the Marines. !"
Some months before Pearl Harbor
a Marine division was loading on
transports at an East Coast mort.
At the time, rumor had 1t that the
outfit might try to take Dakar. The
reaction among the marines was
expressed by ''Ihe bastards will blow
us out Of the water"
Marines do not cuss any more
than other people but they cuss ct
the right time and to mean the
right thing. So when Johnny
Clement said Blow the bastards out
OF the water 1t was in the portrayal
OF an incident where . dirty, lousy
sneak punch below the belt was
sending to eternity or . Jap prison
camp a lot of fine fellows that men
like Johnny Clement had learned
to love and respect. And In that
situation marines wouldn't worry
much about grammar that might
reflect on the immediate ancestry
of the individuals' to be blown out
Of the water"
With all Of this we agree. Our
opinions part only because producers
are using this rs an argument for
breaking down or softening the Hays
production code, guaranteeing
clean screen. Unless HOLLYWOOD
wants Federal censorship, 1t will sus-
tain an amiable restriction and self
regulation. The forces which want
to keep pictures circumspect and in
good taste recognize that IS per cent
Of the patrons In motion picture
theaters are under 20, susceptible to
emotions and influences which.
ought to be healthy.
The writer of this column has the
greatest respect and admiration for
his Marine Corps correspondent. II
ne was ever called upon to nominate
the No. He Man of America" this
fellow would be his choice. We know
him IN civilian life as q great Ameri-
can and as soldier our chips will
be on him for q great performance.
Some day In Variety Club We win
get together, discuss debatable oues-
tlons and come to common agree
ment.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Marine Corps Officer
Dissents on Censorship
Insists Service Given
To 'Cussin' When Big
War Moments Arrive
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

This department wondering
Corps thought Of I'VE Are the Marines
the Yuletde mail found the appraisal
lifetime
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Russian People," /"
English adaptation Of the play by
Constantin Simonov: Tonight at
$50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Journey for Margaret"
story Of orphans OF war: IL am,
1:45, 4:30. tbs and s:55 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:45. $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"We Are the Marines" "
what makes the corps glorious: 1885
am, 1880, 3, 4:45, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Earle-"You Were Never Lovelier,' y
Fred Astaire and new partner: II
am, lao, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Evening star., 1942-12-22

omcer In this
service, knows
his 'Devildogs." T"
Let him take the
witness S tan d
and testify as a
uniformed ex-
p ert turn e d
critic. He says:
"On We Are
the M arin e s.
an d censoring
t he quotation,
o pen Are /!
Blow the bas-
tards out of the
water
Evening star., 1942-12-22
Red Shelton Asks $4,000.
From Movies for Title
Studio Finds Radio
Buildup for Comedian
Is Worth Real Money
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
North American Newspaper Alliance.

HoLLYwoOD-Red SHELTON asking Christmas present
t25 900 Metrofor title
working and cosarng with Eleanor Powell that
without
by Red thus annoying the Of the radio
Red the will
Evening star., 1942-12-22

Thousands prefer Star want
Ads" There must be = reason. And
there Is: Quick results Is the answer.
Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-22

JUUBIHcIIIS HIe IIIVdTIHUIy SUUllu, Hllu
who happens to know and love the
Marine Corps, since he is a high
Evening star., 1942-12-22

A sure tip-in the race for VIC
tory-a SIS ticket pays 500, and
cannot lose. Buy War bonds now.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-12
Writes His OtUn Editorials

Who is the publisher of the county paper?
L. A. Andrus, of course. Its circulation is over
three thousand, and Andy knows his subscrib-
ers and their families by their first names. Its
coverage of local news. from births and deaths
to wOmen's activities and the reports of the
local baseball games, is pretty nearly perfect.
Its church news is the most complete on the
Eastern Shore; Andy writes it himself, and he
never misses the church suppers in Queenstown
a chance to sing in the choir of Old Wye
Church. Its editorials are read outside the
county for their wise and homely approach to
national problems. and the editorials are even
reprinted in big city newspapers. No one can
say that Andy's home county doesn't know
what is going in this country and abroad.
Even before Pearl Harbor, Andrus was busy
organizing defense. He was made chief-of-staff
for Queen Anne's County, and if the bombers
were to come over the Atlantic Coast tonight
there is one county, with its afraid wardens,
its auxiliary police, its fire departments, and
its medical units, that is ready for them. Andy
was in the 1O1st Calvary at the time of the
World War, and is proud that both his boys
now serving in his old regiment today.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-12
With His Dogs

If you want to L. A. Andrus, go to his
farm near Queenstown. His two big dogs will
run down from the back porch to greet you.
They friendly Andy is himself, and
inseparable companions.
If it is wintertime, and he is not farming or
fighting a war; you will be apt to find him in the
living-room, in front of the chunk stove, writing
an editorial, or reading the congressional
Record" talking about fishing problems with
Chesapeake Bay watermen IF it is a warm
mer's day-well, you might see him in his row.
boat out the Wye River, where the five
Founders bite, smoking FIVE cent cigar, and
fishing, and thinking!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-12
FIS r M AN
and FAR NJ Err

Farm Bureau, and his knowledge as a farmer
is sought by many groups.
1t isn't easy to get him to tell all he does. He
is too modest, and reply to the direct question
is apt to be, ooh, I'm just a fisherman-farmer."
If you ask him what he means by that he will
explain that he tries to apply to fishing some
of the best principles he has learned from farm
ing, such as conservation, cooperation, and i'm
provement of the product and its marketing.
And he says that farmers can learn lot
from fishermen-they are both dependent upon
a lot of common factors. Fishermen may not
ever suffer from drought says Andy, "but
farmers and fishermen both can have their
plans upset by weather" Andrus hasn't solved
the weather problem yet, but you can make a
guess that if it is ever solved he has something
to do with it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-12

If you want to meet of the most interest
ing men of today you will have to go to the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, near the village of
Queenstown, in Queen Anne's County. He lives
a farm eight miles from the town and at the
end of a two-mile dirt lane.
Now trip to the Eastern Shore is pleasure
anyway-particularly if you can take it in the
spring when the azaleas and red bud are in
bloom, and the big wheat fields are green, and
the slow-moving tidal rivers make the whole
countryside at peace with the world And
a trip to Queenstown will repay you many
times over if you find the dirt lane that leads
you to the old farm of Cheston, on the Wye
River.
Leon Asa Andrus is the mans name, but you'd
better ask the nighbors for "Andy'' Andrus.
Andy he is to everybody, and you will catch
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-12
HE DIDN'T WORRY

Andrus has always been an organizer and an
active man. He went to the city when he was in
his early twenties and worked In the news
paper business, and brought himself up in the
world. He made a respectable amount of money
and lost it before he was forty, but that didn't
worry him.
"Money isn't the only thing a man works
for" he says. GA man works to make living
and to gain experience. And experience is one
thing you can never lose"
Good experience is one thing in which And
is rich. He even worked for few years in
a New York banking house. "That was real
experience says Andy.
81 learned from that you can't make money
fast; you have to work for it. The people who
have made this country prosperous are not
the bankers. but the people who work in the
factories and the FARMS"
He is glad, though, that he learned how to
handle figures. 1t helps him figure out his taxes
each autumn and keep his farm on a paying
basis. He even studies the budget and expenses
of Queen Anne's County each year. Spends sew
eral evenings on it. "Tve never found anything
wrong with it" he says "and think it is one of
the best operated counties in the country
He once told one of his neighbors that what
need in Washington for our national
treasury is not bunch of financial wizards,
but good group of county supervisors. And
he may not be wrong at that.
NOT A REGISTERED GUERNSEY
Andrus moved to his home on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland dozen or more years ago
His farm is his means of livelihood, and he
farms it we'll There is the white wooded farm
house where he lives, the shore of the Wye
River, and well-kept fields and clean fence
rows. His herd of dairy cattle is big and good
milk producers. although there is not a regist-
cred Guernsey in the lot.
AS one of the directors of the Eastern Shore
Milk producers cooperative he knows what he
is talking about when it comes to the milk
problem. And he grows much corn and
wheat per acre as the most scientific farmer on
the Eastern Shore.
Andrus is community-minded citizen. He is
director of the Maryland Public Expenditures
Council, which is working for a reduction of
state and local taxes. and is well informed on
state finances. He speaks as a representative
of the Eastern Shore when he attends the meet
ings in Baltimore, and the problem of the East
ern Shoreman is that is appreciated as it
never was before. His fellow farmers knows his
record active member of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and the Maryland
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-12

reasonable conservation program and got back
feet in two seasons"
They still get their lake trout up there in
ample quantities each spring, and the lake
fishermen make good living out of it. But
there wouldn't be a fish there today if we
hadn't realized that conservation was more
than just a word. The commissioner under
stood-he used to go lake fishing when he was
a boy HIMSELF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-12

JUST Il FISHERMAN -FUYn10F
finest in the world. He smokes them himself
and will proudly get you to sample them from
the ample supply he keeps In his pocket "Cig-
arets aren't a mans smoke" says Andy. "a
cigar after supper makes the evening what it
should be-a time of relaxation and enjoyment
and contentment.
Andrus has way of making simple prob
lens out of complicated ones. He has had a
bigger and more varied career than most men,
and he has faculty for driving right at the
essential facts. In his conversation you will find
him using homely comparisons, and reducing
the complex problems of today to the things he
learned as boy
TOLD THE COMMISSIONER
AS president of the American Water Foods
Association he is doing a big job as the active
leader of the nations fishing industry. He met
not long ago with top official of one of the
eastern seaboard states to straighten out diff
cult problem of fish conservation, and managed
to settle it in hours conversation.
Glow did do it?" asked Andrus. 81 found
weren't getting anywhere, discussing it in
too big terms. so l told the commissioner
about the lake l used to fish in as boy. We
found the people of Households and Elmira
liked the fresh lake trout we got in the spring
and would pay a premium for it. We nearly
prices dropped SO low-then we started little
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-12
BY JOHN GoLDsBoRoUCH

farm, planting and cultivating tobacco, and can
still cut and hang the big green leaves like an
oldtimer. He started as a tobacco farmer when
he old enough to earn dime a day. and
he has never lost his admiration for a good
tobacco crop.
A CIGAR AFTER SUPPER
Andy says this country doesn't need good
fve-cent cigar, that fve-cent cigars are the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-12


minutes. He is fifty-three years old, but looks
and moves like man fifteen years younger.
He has infectious smile, and big genuine
laugh; and the bow tie he wears makes him
look like high-school boy caught off third
base.
ANDY WEARS A BOW TIE
The bow tie is much part of Andy as the
striped pants a part of Uncle Sam. He says
he got one for Christmas as a present from his
grandmother when he was ten years DID, 1t was
the thing he wanted for a Christmas present.
and then. when he got it, he found he couldn't
tie it.
That upset him, as well it might; but he was
determined youngster, and he worked it in
front of the mirror every evening after supper
until New Years Eve before he could make it
come out right.
And that just in time, for there was
church social that night. His collar was mussed,
but the tie was perfect, and he says it was the
finest social he ever went to. He can't remem-
Der the name of the brown eyed girl, but she
looked at him in admiration all evening.
Andrus was born at Households, New York.
Households is small village In the valley of
the Chemung River. not so far from Big Flats
and Painted Post. Potatoes and tobacco are the
big crops up there.
He worked as a boy on his Uncle LemuePs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-29
COPYRIGHT. l942.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

Mcdowell lapsed to muttering.
1t sure was mysterious. Walk up
an alley and climb a flight of stairs
and there, in a little room 600
miles from home, was guy who
knew all about you. Who knew
all about Halsey before his name
was even mentioned. A guy who
asked dumb question about how
many barrels of oil it took to run
a still. A guy who talked about
international intrigue; as if any
body would want to get control of
a sinking, desolate hunk of rock
like Abas Island.
Suddenly a look Of positive
brilliance burst from MacDowell's
face. "Hey! That guy!" he gasped.
THAT guy is a"
But Talcott was yards away,
striding toward the waterfront
Briskly heading for a crowd
gathered on the quay, a group of
natives and tourists and shop
keepers and sailors. The crowd
was growing in volume. People
were running to It across the small
Park; running men brushed past
Mcdowell.
Down there woman screamed;
the crowd bulged and parted mo-
mentarily and Mcdowell saw a
uniformed officer pushing them
back from the launch that be-
longed to Federal Chemical Com
pany's. Plant Number Six. An
other uniformed officer was in the
launch, bending down. Well, may
be the cops could tell him some
thigh. Maybe they could tell him
about the guy in the room that
knew SO much.
He had to run to keep up to
Talcott. When they reached the
crowd he saw that the people in
1t were scared. They were staring
at the launch and the bent-down
officer, jostling each other in their
effort to see.
Beneath its tan, Talcott's face
was white as milk. whats wrong
here?" he demanded so sharply
that the officer looked up.
This your boat?" the officer
demanded.
I'm In charge of it,"
Then you're the one we want.
Walter, takeh the gentleman over
to the Fort"
The officer stod up, and Mac
Dowell, crowding close, saw
Stretched out In the
bottom, he was, his bandaged arm
covering his face. Beneath the
blade of his left shoulder was a
dark stain from which
a knife-handle protruded.
(TO Be COntlnued)