davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

of silk stockings in the wardrobe
department that could be spared.
Instead of a new pair of stockings,
Betty get a dab of makeup on
the run
Unfilmed drama: A scene is COM
pleted and Bette Davis retires to
her pastel-pink portable dressing
room While electricians set up new
lighting effects. A workman in
overalls approaches her door, hesi-
tateS a moment, then rapS. He car
lies a small baby in his arms. Bette
comes TO the door. wearing horn
trimmed glasses. hugging Il copy of
the script, and froWning at being
interrupted: Dave she cries, And
that's your baby. Bring him in.
Let me see him. How old is he?
How wonderful. How thoughtful of
you. May 1 hold him? oh, I don't
care if he does
TINTYPE TIFF
1t happened at the Biltmore
Bowl. A movie queen and her boy
friend were quarreling. Finally the
actress left their table in a huff.
Br. before departing, she said:
"Okay-if that's the way you feel
about il. After all you're not the
only Az in Hollywood"
Short takes: Just like Holly
wood to cast Ida Lupino in a film
titled, Army Wife" Husband
Louis Hayward is . marine :.
And just like Hollywood to cast
Dorothy Sebastian as a southern
gal in another film-after years OF
practice and study losing her south
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
y6HXsoN aFSx!H5 IN, Hollywood

Off the sound track: Certal
psuedo philosophers who learned
about women from books have
maintained that if you supply EN-
with plenty of groceries they Il
darn your socks ard wash the
dishes in sweet contentment. And
many man has lived to learn 1t
isn't so.
But in the animal kingdom 1t Is
so. AT least. members of the ami
NAL kingdom with screen ambi-
tions are controlled entirely by their
stomachs. Take Martha, for M
stance. Martha is the lady camel
in Road to Morocco Only way
10 get anything resembling hlstro-
mic effort out of her was TO feed
her often and plenty. The gultton
CONSUMES two punches Of carrots
and a bunch OF beetS before all
her scenes.
Clara, a female water buffalo in
a new Paramount flicker, China,
is gentle and full a loving kind
ness. But Indifferent TO a film
career. Only a special mixture OF
succulent marsh grass and alfalfa
will tempt her to amble into camera
range.
HOSEIESS HUTTON
Hollywood is not only having to
pull in its belt these days, but to
struggle along on furnishing gle
NOR. other day Betty Hutton fell
during a dance routine and pulled
a run in her stocking. Ordinarily
she never would have been permit
ted to go back before the camera
in that condition. But it turned
out that there wasn't an extra pail
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
INQUIRY LAUNCHED

An official b9a,d Of inquiry al.
ready was at work attempting tC
place the ultimate responsibility" lC-
the fire and panic.
But what intereeted Che Doay
headed By Mayor Maurice J. To5il
were the facts that the fame
swept through the story and a hai
structure by way oi its tindcr-d.y
decorations and draperies wit!
frightening speed and that scores
were trampled and smothcred to
death in the jam of failing, scream
ing, fighting humanity that pileu
up and blocked the four exits.
The boards first finding vas tha.
the club had been Inspected aIong
with all other night clubs, twJ
week ago, following another fire
in which six firemen were killed.
The results OF tAat inspection #ere
not revealed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No 1925

NO. 1850
Notice Of Petition to Lease Real
Estate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
NUbuko kakiuchi. ct al, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
:. Breetlove, Guardian Of the es-
'ates of Ncbuko Kakiuchi, ct al.
Minors, has filed in this County pc
ition for authority to lease Real
property belonginP to the Estates
i said Minors, and reference is
ereDV made 10 said petition for
further particulars, the Fearing of
which said petition has been fixed
~ the Court fer December 4th. at
. p N. said hearing will be held
~ the Courtroom OF said Court
II the County Courthouse, Ell Cen
trO, Cal. All persons Interested in
said estates are notified to appear
and tken and there show cause, if
any they have, why said petition
hould not be granted.
Dated Nov 20th 1912.
w J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk
NO. 81. N %, 30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
japanese Arrest
Shanghai yanks

and the understanding was that
that condition would prevail until
the time for repriation arrived.
The effect OF the arrests on the
repatriation negotiations was not
clear. 1t was assumed that the eX-
change discussions would continue,
but there was little prospect OF their
early conclusion.
DETAILS SOUGHT
The state department is attempt
ing TO obtain additional informa-
ton regarding the Shanghai ar
rests, particularly regarding the de-
gree of confinement and the treat
ment accorded the prisoners.
There are many more Japanese
in the United States than Ameri-
cans in Japanese territory in
the Far East There are approx
mately $500 Americans in China and
some 200 in Japan proper. The 1910
American census showed l26, 900
persons Of japanese ancestry in the
continental United States. a large
proportion of whom are American
citizens. 1t has been estimated that
there are between 6,000 and 5000
japanese in the United States who
are potential candidates for repa-
triatiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Soviet Advances
May Trop Enemy

and American troops had cut rail
communications between TuAls and
Bizerte.
The Allied troops had captured
Djedeida. only 10 miles west Of
Tunis and We're pressing on toward
/ the coastal highway which now re-
mains the only link between the
two aXis-held bases.
PARATROOPS ATTACK
Allied paratroops we're attacking
the vicinity OF Mateur 80 miles
south of Bizerte. and in central
Tunisia a general Allied advance
was reported. Axis plane losses up
to FRIDAY were said TO total 230.
From the east Allied air power
was making itself felt.
Planes Of the Britith Eighth Ar
my attacked Tripoli, Bizerte, Tunis,
Sicily and points along The Libyan
coast.
A summary issued By the British
admiralty underscored the difficult
ties of the axis il reinforcing their
army IL Africa. L was reported that
SO axis ships had been tOrpedoed
in the past six months in the Medi-
terranean.
Two more small portions Of the
French empire appeared about ready
10 come under Allied control Vichy
reports indicated South African
troops were quickly completing oc-
cupation OF Reunion Island in the
Indian ocean and French garri-
son in French Somaliland was said
TO have come over 70 the British.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

ern accent Susan Hayward
and Paramount are feuding again
over the studios failure to give her
better roles. And if you ask me.
Susan has a legitimate complaint
Promised and hoped for: Joan
Davis clowning in a new Uni
versal film, Hes My Guy
Overheard at the Beverly Hills
Tropics: III love you 4-F-er.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

I saw nine men go N a minute be-
fore il happened and I didn't see
one of them come out"
The cool Wit Of the captain Of
the eight girl chorus probably say
ed the lives Of the girls. who were
lUSt ready to Start lie floor show
when the fire broke cut
Dorothy Christie member Of
the chorus. told how Captain Jackie
McGreeer calmly gathered ihe girls
together while the flames licked
outside the door of their dressing
room.
was ABOUT HER
You Woludnt peIie7e anybody
could keep q level head the way Size
old" Miss Christie said I guess
shes about the only one who did
have her wits about her
The first thing Jackie did was
to make us cover our heads SO We
could not inhale smoke The fire
was right at cur doors. None had
much on but We grabbed what We
ccgld. Jackie led las down through
the flames 2u6 smoke TO The base
ment. I never WGs ~ scared III my
life. But We kept usht on down
the stairs.
Jackie never stopped, althOueh
the smoke was So thick I thought
we'd choke to death right there
Pepper Russell. Peggy Colligan.
Teddie Warren and rev girl
forget her name-kept going. But
I just couldn't keep il up.
LOST IN SMOKE
Jackie and the other girls dis
appeared in the smoke so I turned
back with Claudia Boyle and Mary
Courtney and We managed 10 get
back to the dressing room. Then
we thought of the window.
7 looked out and il seemed like
a long way down TO The street It's
two stories from the sidewalk.
could see a lot of people running
around and shouting and some
others being dragged out with their
faces all burned and no dresses on
and some men with their ha: all
burned off-eee. it was the worst
thing III even see.
some walters VIZ u44N.I4 -
window and told Us to jump. Cuadla
climbed ever thN window sill ana
I held her until some men came
Under and then She dropped into
their arms. Fretty soon a fire
man put Up a ladder up at the win
cow and Mary Jane and / climbed
out and he helped Us down.
7 don't know what happened to
Jackie and the other girls. but they
managed to fight their way
through the mob and get out
window down stairs somewhere.
Henry Manesian q trombonlsl IL
the orchestra. climbed into a retrlg-
orator in the kitchen, and waited
there until he was rescued By fire
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Downey Hears Of
Govt Red Tape
Continued from Page u

by Senators Downey and Charles
McNary of Oregon.
The other is a California Cham-
Der of Commerce meeting, when
several federal officials from wash
ington. DC, are supposed to at
tend.
Among those scheduled to attend
one or the other are: B. A. Harm
gan, county agricultural ccmmlS-
sioner; Martin Wahl, prominent
shipper: Nelson Corral, war man
power commission chairman: Tom
Finney United States employment
service director; Rudolph Miller,
secretary of the county agricultur-
al conservation committee, Argyle
McLachlan, manager of the South
west F'laXseed association.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
imperial Valley Press

L..L'rhcd April 20 1901 Pub.
a.h'd every afternoon "acrpt Sat.
-siHy and SnndIy Saturday after.
sr.H r.uc aeN .urr"rdrd BY the
SUNDAY Pu,i-Pfcis. established 1880
by u" inpe.1al Valley Publishing
company. f2j 5ta,c .5ilcct. Fl Centre,
California
iaul Jenkins pu-,nSnr, q. c. John
s'On, plrc- president aad general man
agcr, /. A. Fitzhugh. secretary and
managing editor.
Was Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad-
v"riiain2 representatives.
M"ubcr CalifDinia Newspaper Publish-
cTG Association.
lrte.cu ~ II Centre, Calf, post
olIce as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, sc
per copy.
in conjunction with the Post-Press
CSund0ysI per month 75c paid in ad-
vance. = months. $40; 6 months
81 90; one year $3.50; outside Call
fornia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov 80. up
approximately 200 Americans have
been a.les. ed in Shanghai in 4 Jap
aneSe move of retaliation against
foreigners there, Il was learned to-
CaI.
Information here indicates that
further arrests are expected. not
only in Shanghai but in other cities
where foreigners are awaiting re-
pat.IatlOn.
a number Of British nationals also
have been taken into custody by the
japanese.
The arrests were said to be in re-
tahatiOn for alleged bad treatment
Of japanese in American hands
The Japanese press has been COM
planning about the treatment OF
japanese in United Nations terri
tory. including the enforced move
ment OF japanese from the west
coast Of the United States.
NO CHARGES MADE
The persons III Shanghai who
were affected b. the japanese order
were on the lists for repatriation
and 10 charges OF any sort had
been made against them previously.
They had been permitted a certain
amount OF freedom OF movement
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Night Club Made
Flaming Morgue;;
Inquiry Started
Continued from Page J.

into an imitation palm that wa
under the bench was standing on
The >outh said he stepped down
off the bench and heard a woman
yell Fire. That was when he first
noticed the blaze.
Il tried to put it out with my
hands anG I burned EN- both. Then
there was a big puff Of flame"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Continued from Page -
Italian morale was cracking under
the combined effect of the Allied
successes in Africa and the in
creasing weight OF Royal air force
bombardment.
TURIN IN RUINS
For the second night running, big
British bombers dumped Shatter-
ing rain of high explosive on bat
tered Turin which was still smok-
ing from the huge attack of Satur-
day night-the heaviest yet direct
ed against II.
The weight and frequency Of the
British air attacks on northern Italy
was mounting rapidly as Allied fore
es in Afrlca moved forward al quick
time il the offensive which was
expected TO lay southern Italy open
TO an equally crushing air assault.
The latest Raj attack on Turin
was not Of the great scale Of the
Saturday bombardment. But it's ef-
fectiveness was believed TO have
been high because the British bombs
fell amid fires still burning a hours
after they had been set.
ITALIANS WARNED
The raid was in direct line with
the solemn warning given by Chur-
chill TO the Italians TO throw over
Premier Benito Mussolini and make
a separate peace before being placed
under a merciless shattering attack
from North Africa
Churchill's words were being dir
ected in Italian. by short wave ra-
oio, in repeated broadcasts TO the
Italian populace.
simultaneously, the Allies were
driving closer to the kill in North
Africa. Allied cannon were now
within range Of Tunis and British
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
COMMANDERY WILL
ELECT OFFICERS

~. Commandery No 81 will
elect officers a the meeting Tues
day night. December !, 40 o'clock,
in the Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
zooter Slabs U.S..
Soldier at Border
Continued from Page u

tons develop.
CaleXico police said the zoot suit
ers had invaded their town in rap
idly increasing numbers, creating
. police problem. They are en-
ployed in the fields in several areas
in the county, officers said, but
most of them apparently have con-
3regated in the CaleXico area.
Peace officers throughout Impe-
!al county were watching Mon
day for appearance of the zoot suitel
believed to have stabbed Trine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

staff will strive to add 100000
wage earners to the list of $4,000
who already are buying war bonds
through pay deduction plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland
Cast in Major and the Minor"
Motous Comedy Opening at Riolio
Stms Ginger os Sly Twelve-Ysm-Old

Ginger Rogers i throwing that
httle-kirl sailor hat she wears In
her new film. The Major and the
Minor" night smack into the cen
ter Of the ring for another Acad-
envy award. As the minor" who
fools Ray Milland. the major. into
making all kinds Of . fool Of him.
self over her. Ginger 10 said to top
any Of her many marvellous per-
formanccs-
The Paramount comedy. which
comes today 10 the Rialto theater.
brings the two popular stars to-
Ksther for the first time. and
from all accounts their team work
hits new heights Of humor. The
work Of each a. Q comedian II
well-known 70 picture fans: to-
gether there \ no doubt Of the
fact that they must be terrific.
0inger's part h that Of = small
town girl who. sadly disiIlnsioned
with life In New York. tries to buy
. ticket home to Iowa but finds
that she In five dollars short of the
increased railroad fare She goes
Into the women's lounge with her
suitcase and comes out looking ex-
actiy like . half-fare twelve-year-
old. On the train. however. she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

BLUE MoUsE-Lon CLANCY and Elyse
Knox in The Mummys Tomb.
1888, $40. eos. $40, 1875; also
iiIo. ais, 4:5o. 7.25. 1000.
RIALTO - Ginger Rogers and Ray
Milland in THE Major and the
Minor" :05, AIS. tao. 1920: also
Irene Hervey and william Gargan
in Destination Unknown II :o5,
3;i5. $40. $40.
ROxY-John Wayne and Anna Lee
In Plying Tigers" i:5o. 2;25.
sos. 7:5o. 1890.
music Box-sonja Henie and John
GAS. $50; also The World at
war" 1870. 2:3o. $50. ass. Stage
show, IL midnight.
acknowledgements Chapman and
William Wright in "Psrsenu.s
io:4o, as: also John Kimbrough
and Virginia Gilmore IN SHUTDOWN
jim" II so. 2:o5. 4:3o. 7:o5. s:$o
1928.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERLY-Cary Grant and Jean
Arthur in The Talk OF the Town
also Jinx Faikenburg in Lucky
Legs"
CAMEO-Ann Sheridan and Robert
Cummings in Kings Rowe" also
Abbott and Costello In Rio Rita.
CAPITOI,-Ann Sheridan and Robert
CUMMINGS in Kings Row." also
mfr. Bug Goes TO Town"
COMMUNITY - Tyrone Power and
Joan Fontaine In This Above All.
KAY sTREET-Jean Parker and Ray
Middleton in The Girl From
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

Alaska" also Charlie Ruggles and
Lynn Bari in The Perfect Snob."
LAKEWOOD Rosaiind Russell and
Pred MacMurray IN Take Q Letter,
Darling" also Henry and Dizzy"
PARK George Montgomery and
Maureen O'Harra in Ten Gentle
men from West Point" also Blond
les Blessed Event"
PRoCTOR-Ilona Massey and Alan
Curtis IN New Wine" also Faye
Emerson and George Meeker In
Murder in the Big House"
REALART-wallace Beery and Mar
Jorie Main in "Jackass Mail"
REX - Maureen o'Hara and John
Payne In ITO the Shores OF Tripoli."
also Roddy Mcdowell and Jane
Darwell in "On the Sunny Side"
sHELL-Bill Boyd IN Silver on the
Sage" also Robert Young and
Marsha Hunt in Joe Smith
American"
SUNsET-Wallace Beery and Marjorie
Main IN "Jackass Mail" also March
of Time.
TEMPLE - John Payne and Betty
Cradle in "Footlight Serenade. :
also Monty Woolly in Pied Piper
RIVIERA. sumner Jon Hall anc
Ilona Massey in Invisible Agent"
LIBERTY. Puyallup-Jack Oakie anc
Linda Darnell in Rise and Shine.
Your postmaster can tell yot
how to invest in u. s. WAF
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
i1zz4zTadG6dT1I|
D1YZJH HTIJlIilssN<NWN
One To Wait Fori

Word comes from the 20th ZEN
tury-Fox studios that plans are
under way for the production of an all
Negro musical. =,
The film titled, Thanks Pal. viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Talk Of the Town
Is Beverly Film

As three people vino make life
more exciting. love more precious.
laughter more Joyous. Cary
Grant. Jean Arthur and Ronald
colman are The Talk Of the
Town.
Each star il personally excit-
ing each moment vibrantly
alive :. each heart-throb poign-
zntiy real during the unreel-
ing Of columhia's stirring new
George Stevens production. The
Talk Of the Town. opening to-
day at the Beverly theater. Grant
Il seen - a fugitive from justice.
Colman a. the candidate for the
supreme court bench who be-
friends him, and Miss Arthur as
the warm-hearted. lovely young
woman who shares their roman
tic adventures.
Irwin shaw and Sidney Buch-
man wrote the screen play. and
major featured players are head
ed by Edgar Buchanan, Clenda
Farrell and Tom Tyler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

Sir Thomas Beecham. who
brought the Seattle Symphony to
Tacoma last winter. proves he has
ideas in his head as well as music
and very good ideas at that.
On November the 18th. at
the Civic Auditorium he IL
presenting the Seattle SYM
phons. augmented by the Uni
versity of Washington SYM
phony. in what he calls q peo-
pies concert.
Students and service men can
hear the concert for IS cents and
popular prices will obtain for the
general public. For those who love
good music and for those who
do not know whether they do or
not -. this attraction should pack
the big auditorium TO the doors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Nurses Corps Brings
Help by Parachute

Skilfully blending breath-taking
adventure, tender romance and
laugh-filled comedy with a timely
story concerning the Florence
Nightingales of the air. Columbia's
Parachute Nurse" now playing at
the Riviera theater is providing
grand entertainment for local
movie-goers. A cast of almost
one hundred eye-filling beauties
headlined by Marguerite Chapman
and Kay Harris, all turn in ex-
cellent performances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Kings Row Opens
Today al Cameo

Ann sheridan. Robert Cum
minKs. Ronald Reagan and Bet'y
Field top the cast Of Kings Row.
the picture which is scheduled 10
open today at the Cameo theste,.
The film. adapted from recen'
best-selling novel Of the sans
name. is the story Of two TO
mances set against the back
ground of a small midwesten
town Al ne turn Of the century
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

Republic has taken is material
for Flying Tigers" directly out
Of the newspaper headlines. The
film. now at the Roxy theater.
narrates the gripping exploits Of
the American Volunteer Group in
service over the Burma Road.
John Wayne. John Carroll and
Anna Lee head the large cast.
which also includes Bill Shirley.
Tom Neal. Paul Kelly. Edmund
Macdonald. Gordon Jones. Bud
McTaggart. Gregg Barton. David
Bruce. John James and Jimmy
Dodd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

tanmen for the past Is years 1t is to be produced by w"
liam LeBaron.
Irving Mills who is assisting LeBsron. is now on SIX
weeks tour during which time he hopes line every Negro
headliner in the country.
No n oszf~a rellk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Tough Assignment!

Under auspices of the Canadian
government Anna Neagle. English
star, and Producer-Director Her.
bert Wilcox leave this country i'm
mediately for England to film a
picture dealing with London during
the blitz. the North Atlantic patrol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Little Opera +"
To Open Tonight

Tacoma's Little opera COM
pany begins . five night run
tonight when II opens with Mo-
zart's gay opera, The Mar
rage Of Figaro Directed by
Eugene Linden and Mrs. J. X.
Gordon. . fine amateur cast has
been assembled for the first
production Of the company. The
opera win be shown five nights.
Tuesday. wednesday. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Music IL
10 be played BY q group Of out
standing musicians from the
Tacoma Philharmonic orches-
ira
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

runz into difficulty.
The situations which result
when the minor agrees 10 sc-
company . major TO his school
In order TO get him out Of the jam
occzsioned by her presence IN his
compartment are reported 10 Be
the funniest ever screened.
Rita johnson. Robert Benchley.
Diana Lynn and LEILA Rogers. Gin
gers own mother. are featured In
The Major and the Minor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

Trip viii he made by water
and part of the story viii be
filmed during the voyage. the
balance at the Denham studios
near London. with the YER
satile actress portraying a role
which, Wilcox predicts, will
prove her most startling to
date and come rs q great
shock TO her fans
The star and producer-director
whose Wings and the Woman
was only recently released, vii
have the cooperation Of the Roya
air force, the Canadian
navy and the National Film Boarc
Of Canada in making their nex'
picture, still untitled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

leave the Negro out Of his thoughts
and picture which features their
talents should be one worth seeing.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
BronisIaw MaIinowski, ,
Anthropo|ogist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nav 10
Bronislaw K. Malinowski, So, one
Of the worlds leading anthropolo-
gists, died today Of heart ailment.
He was Bishop Museum visiting
professor of anthropology at Yale
and formerly OF the University OF
London.
His work was devoted largely to
cultural anthropology, and 1t was
his constant purpose to establish
closer relations between anthropolo-
gists and students Of the other social
sciences.
DR.. N1alinowski, q native Of Cra-
COW, Poland, was q founder OF
"functionalism" in anthropology and
did much to improve the methods
and achievements Of the field work
of anthropologists through refine
ments in investigation, in social
structure, linguistics and phycho-
logical attitudes.
He joined the Yale faculty IS
visiting professor of anthropology
in 1899 and was to have become
professor of cultural anthropology
on July /.