davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Lincoln
Continued From First Page. }

candidate for election to the Senate
lost to his Republican opponent,
Chapman Revercomb, in West Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Revercomb's election is
enc of the major surprises of the
congressional contests Apparently
resentment of the Democratic voters
of West Virginia reached major pro-
portions. They determined to clip
Gov. Neely's wings. He had re-
tired from the Senate to be-
come Governor two years ago, and
yesterday he sought to return to the
Senate The Democrats had decided,
it seemed, that they did not want a
Huey Long in their State.
The Republicans suffered a loss in
Wisconsin, where the La Toilette
Progressives took the measure of
Gov. Julius P. He'll who was seeking
reelection Orland S. LOOMS, Pro-
gressive. was the victor This was
not a Democratic gain, but a Re
publican loss.
Stassen and Ball VictOrs.
III tllIlCSOld, Vic NCpuOllCdIl Vail
didates for Governor and Senator
Gov. Harold E. Stassen and Senator
Ball, were leading their Farmer
Labor and Democratic opponents,
with every prospect of winning
Both supported the administration MS
foreign policy, Notwithstanding the
fact that Minnesota was regarded as
a strongly isolationist State.
On the other hand, Republican
isola tionists and Democratic isola-
tionists in Congress were returned
almost invariably Among them was
Senator Brooks of Illinois, Repub-
lican Barry. Democrat, and Repre-
sentative Fish, Republican, both of
New York
The resentment of the farmers
against the Roosevelt administration
because of its attitude toward farm
prices and labor wages manifested
itself in the agricultural areas of
the country.
The victory of Republicans in such
industrial States as New York, Con-
necticut and New Jersey is clear evil
dence tina. the administrations de-
pendence on organized labor to carry
its candidates to victory was mis-
placed. Either the labor voters did
not go to the polls in sufficient
numbers. or if they did, they failed
to vote Democratic.
Rhode Island Stands Alone.
OF the Eastern States Rhode Island
alone chung to it's Democratic moor
ines. There Gov j. Howard Nc
Grath and Senator Green were re-
elected. The Republicans made a
sweep of Massachusetts, Vermont
New Hampshire, Connecticut, New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania ano
Delaware, and made inroads into the
MARYLAND House delegation, winning
the 4th and 9Th congressional dis
tricts.
The Republican sweep in the Mid
west was almost equally great.
In September. Maine elected Its
State ticket and Representatives ir
Congress, and all were Republican
by wide margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Senate and House Results in Yesterdays Election

Names OF incumbents are tol-
lotoed By dsterisks. When tho or
more names appear under one
State or district the final returns
haze not been received. Abbre-
Diations are: D. for Democrat. r.
for Republican, FL. for Farmer
Labor, S. for Socialist. /. for in
dependent. c. for Communist, p.
! for Progressive, PHI. for Prohibi-
zionist, v. for Ddcdncy, AL. for at
large, ALB. for American Labor,
U. for Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Hassen and Ball
Apparent victors
In Minnesota
Governor and Senator
Leod by S.. 900 Votes;
Mas Reelected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IA Re-
publican triumvirate headed by 35-
year-old Gov Harold Stassen lee
candidates Of their party toward ap-
parent victory in Minnesota today
on the basis of unofficial returns
from yesterdays election.
Gov. Stassen had lead of nearly
$4,000 on the basis of returns from
nearly third of the precincts over
Farmer-Laborite Elmer Benson, his
nearest opponent. Senator Ball,
whom the Governor appointed two
years ago. held similar lead and
Ed Thye, the Mortified farmer Gov
Stassen chose to carry on when the
Governor reports for active duty in
the Navy next spring, was well ahead
in the lieutenant governorship race.
Senator Ball and Gov. Stassen,
who has served two terms, are pre-
Pearl Harbor supporters of the ad-
ministration's foreign policy.
Returns from 1,009 of the State S
3.7l2 precincts gave Gov. Stassen
1855; Hjalmar Petersen, Farmer
Labor, 1924, and John Sullivan,
Democrat, 1888.
Returns from the same number of
precincts gave Senator Ball 125, 480;
Elmer Benson, Farmer Labor, 10, 739;
Ed Murray, Democrat, 25,453, and
Martin Nelson, independent, 80, 1876.
Mr.. Nelson filed by petition after
losing the Republican gubernatorial
nomination in the primary.
Returns from 935 precincts gave
Mr.. Thye, 1856; Juls Anderson,
Farmer-Labor, 1882, and Joseph
Kowalkowski. 26,053.
In the only congressional contest
that had been settled definitely Re-
publican Representative Mass, a
marine colonel who recently re-
turned from tour of duty in the
Pacific, was reelected Republic
cans led in early returns from the
other eight districts, including the
9th, now represented by Farmer
Laborite Buckler, who is retiring at
the end of the present term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
French Navy Workers
Reported Sent to Reich

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 4,-Reuters said
today Vichy broadcast had re-
ported that French naval special
lists" had left for Germany
The broadcast gave no details as
to the character or number of the
specialists. German pressure for
French naval aid has been reported
frequently in the past.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Annapolis Appointment
For Jackie Shea Asked ,
BY the AssociatAd Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. As his first
official act on being elected to Con-
gress, former Gov. James M. Curley
today asked President Roosevelt to
make arrangements for the future
appointment to Annapolis of little
Jackie Shea, 5-year-old son Of
Comdr. John Shea, who was re-
ported missing after sinking Of the
carrier Wasp. -
A touching letter by the com =
mander to his son. published after
Shea was listed as missing. gained
nationwide attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
HOUSE

ALABAMA d., 81:
l. Frank w. Boykin' Cd.
2. George M. Grant DD.
3. Henry B. Steagall* (D).
4. Sam Hobbs Cd.
5. Joe Starnes" CD.
6. Pete Jarman+ Cd.
Z. Carter Manasco+ Cd.
8. John J. Sparkman' Cd.
9. John NeWsome CD.
ARIZONA o., u, Gained l seat
by reapportionment), e to
be elected at large): ..-
AL. John B. Murdoch" CD.
(New seat
AL. Richard F. Hairless CD.
ARKANSAS d., y:
lie. C. Gathings' Cd.
2. Wilbur D. Mills CD.
3. j. w. Fulbright Cd.
4. Fadjo Cravens' Cd.
S. Brooks Hays CD.
6. w. F. Norrells Cd.
7. Oren Harris CD.
CALIFORNIA 3D., 10; R., g.,
", -, Gained 3 seats by re-
apportionment):
/. Clarence F. Lea. %. IL r..
2. Horace L. Englebright' (R.
g. d..
8. ]. Leroy johnson tRl.
4. Thomas Rolph' tR. e. Do.
S. Richard J. Welch' Or. g. d..
s. Albert E. Carter' (R.. d..
Z. John H. Tolan- Cd. r..
8. John z. Anderson tR., d..
8. Bertrand w. Gearhart' tR., d.
10. Alfred j. Elliott 3D.. r.. q
IL. George E. Outland Cd.
A. j. Dingeman tRo.
IL. Jerry Voorhis+ CD.
Robert p. Shuler tR., P.).
Is. Charles Karmer' Cd.
Norris Poulson lRo.
IA. Thomas r. Ford Cd.
Is. John M. Costello ID. r..
Is. Leland Merritt Ford (R.y.
Will Rogers. jr. CD.
II. Cecil r. King ID, RI.
10. Ward johnson CRY.
Francis H. Gentry Cd.
10. Chef Holifield CD.
20. Carl Hinshaw' (RD.
Joseph o. Donovan (D9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

/ EyOf IIOyICoStCC, III. J" IJUttOt-
ZIONIST, v. for udcancy. AL. for at
large, ALB. for american Labor,
U. for Union.
SENATE
ALABAMA:
John H. Bankhead, 3D. CD.
ARKANSAS:
John L. Mcclellan CD.
COLORADO:
Edwin C. Johnson Cd
Ralph L. Carr (Rl.
James Allander CO..
earle Whitehead Isl.
For unexpired term ending Jan
3, 1945),
Eugene D. Millikin' R).
James A. Marsh CD.
Edgar P. Sherman 50.
Lewis H. Tiley o..
DELAWARE:
Clayton Douglass Buck lRJ.
GEORGIA:
Richard B. Russell' Cd.
IDAHO:
John Thomas. (RD.
ILLINOIS:
c.. Wavland Brooks (RD,
IOWA:
George A. Wilson (RJ.
KANSAS: .....
Arthur Capper" lRD.
KENTUCKY:
Albert B. Chandler CD.
LOUISIANA:
Allen J. Ellender* Cd.
MAINE: Elected Sept. IA, 1912
Wallace H. White, jr.' (RJ.
| MASSACHUSETTS:
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr." (Ro.
MlOnlOAN.
Homer Ferguson (RD.
MINNESOTA:
Joseph H. BALI (RD.
Elmer Benson F.-LJ.
Ed Murphy Cd.
Martin A. Nelson Cd.
(For unexpired term ending Jan.
3, l943,,
Arthur E. Nelson tR).
AL Hansen (F.-L.).
John E. O'Rourke CD.
MISSISSIPPI:
James o. Eastland CD.
! MONTANA:
James E. Murray CD.
Wellington D. Rankin CRD.
Charles r. Miller (PHD.
NEBRASKA:
Kenneth S. Wherry (RD.
NEVADA (For unexpired term
ending Jan. 3, 194O:
James G. Scrugham 3D..
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
Styles Bridges (R..
NEW JERSEY:
Albert W. Hawkes. (RJ.
NEW MEXICO:
Carl "A. Hatch" CD.
NORTH CAROLINA:
Josiah w. Bailey CD.
OKLAHOMA:
E. H. Moore (R.).
OREGON:
Charles L. McNary* lRo.
RHODE ISLAND:
Theodore Francis Green CD.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
! Burnet R. Maybank* CD.
SOUTH DAKOTA:
Harlan J. Bushfeld (RD.
TENNESSEE:
| Tom Stewart CD.
TEXAS:
w. Lee O'Daniel* CD.
VIRGINIA:
Carter Glass" Cd.
WEST VIRGINIA: ......
Chapman Revercomb (R).
Hugh Ike ,Shott. ST. (RD.
Cor unexpired term ending Jan.
3, 1943),
WYOMING:
Harry H. Schwartz Cd.
E. V. Robertson (RD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
| MINNESOTA {R., 8; FL, u:
MISSISSIPPI d., u:

/. John E. Rankin D0.
2. Jamie L. Whitten*. CD.
3. William NJ. Wilmington" CD
4. Thomas G. Abernethy 3D..
5. w. A. Winstead CD.
6. William M. Colmer* CD.
7. Dan r. McGehee+ Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
MISSOURI d., 10; r., 81:

M1SSOORA W., ~, w., o.
l. S. w. Arnold (RD.
2. William L. Nelson tDD..
Max SchWabe (RD.
3. william c. Cole tRD.
4. C. Jasper Bell+ 3D..
John w. Mitchell tRo.
5. Roger C. Slaughter Cd.
Ralph B. Innes (Ro.
w. F.. Rinck 50.
6. Philip A. Bennett* (Ro.
7. Dewey Short* (RD.
s. William P. Elmer (Ro.
9. Clarence Cannon Cd.
Carl E. Starkloff (RD.
Elmer E. Morrow (PH).
10. Orville Zimmerman Cd.
IL. Louis E. Miller tR).
IL. Walter c. Ploeser' (Ro.
10. John j. Cochran CD.
MONTANA 3D., l; R., u:
/. Mike Mansfield CD.
g. James F. O'Connor' Cd.
F.. F. Haynes (RD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
David M. Martin CD.

David M. Martin CD.
Daniel T. Perrine (PH).
7. Jesse p. Wolcott' (RD.
8. Fred L. Crawford (R).
8. Albert J. Engel' tR).
10. Roy o. Woodruff (R).
IL. Fred Bradley (R).
IL. John B. Bennett (Ro.
ID. George D. O'Brien. CD.
IA. Louis G. Rabaut+ Cd.
IS. Jonn D. Dingell' CD.
16. John Lesinski' CD.
II. George A. Dondero' (R).
MINNESOTA (R., 8; FL, u:
/. August H. Andersen (R).
Harold r. Atwood CD.
2. Joseph P. OHara' tRD.
3. Richard P. Gale (Ro.
Thomas P. Gallaher Cd.
Charles Mum CF.-L).
4. Melvin J. Mas tRD.
S. Walter H. Judd (RD.
6. Harold Knutson+ CRD.
Harry J.. OBrien CD.
Ed Tom O'Brien Cd.
7. H. Carl Andersen CRD.
g. William A. Pittenger* R0.
9. Harold Hagen (F.-LD.
John w. PadGen (RD.
r. S. Cowie %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

|. Chester E. Morrow lRl.
Thomas A. Murray CD.
2. Foster Stearns" tRD.
Henry J. Proulx CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Mrs. JAMIE Belle McCarty (T0.
Virgil G. Hinshaw (Prohi0.
81. Harry r. Sheppard ID. & RI I.
%. N. E. West Cd.
John Phillips CR).
g. Ed v. las CD.
James B. Abbey (R9.
COLORADO d. /; R., 81:
l. Lawrence Lewis Cd.
O. William S. Hill (RD.
3. J. Edgar Chenoweth* tR).
, 4. Robert F. Rockwell' (RD.
CONNECTICUT d., s; r., ~:
AL. B. j. Monkiewicz (RD.
!. William J. Miller RD.
2. John D., McWilliams tR).
3. Ranulf Compton CR).
A. Mrs. Glare Boothe Luce tR0.
S. Joseph E. Talbot (RD.
DELAWARE d., ~:
AL Earle D. Wiley (RD.
FLORIDA d., 81, Gained l seat
by reapportionment:
AL. R. A. Lex Green Do.
/. J. Hardin Peterson* Cd.
2. Emory H. Price CD.
3. Robert L. F. Skies" CD.
4. Pat Cannon" CD.
S. Joe Hendricks DD.
GEORGIA 3D., 100:
/. Hugh Petersen D).
2. E. C. Cox CD.
3. Stephen Pace CD.
4. A. Sidney Camp. Do.
5. Robert Ramspeck' CD.
6. Carl Vinson* CD.
7. Malcolm C. Tarver+ CD.
8. John S. Gibson CD.
9. Frank Whelchel" CD.
10. Paul Brown CD.
IDAHO 3D.. l; r., y:
/. Compton I. White Cd.
H. c. Baldridge )Ro.
2. Henry C. Dworshak- (Ro.
Ira H. Masters tDl.
ILLINOIS 3D.. IL: R.. 16), Nost l
seat-AL.-by reapp0rtiOn-
ment:
AL. Stephen A. Days. 'Rl.
|. William L. Dawson Cd.
William E. King tRo.
2. William A. Rowan CD.
Thomas J. Downs (R).
3. Fred E. Busbey tR.).
A. Martin Gorskl Cd.
5. Adolph j. SABBATH CD.
s. Thomas ]. O'Brien Cd.
7. Leonard w. Schuetz* 3D.. i.
James C. Moreland (Ro.
8. Thomas S. Gordon CD.
9. Charles S. Dewey (Ro.
TO- Ralph E. Church tR.'.
II. Chauncey Va Reed tRo.
u. Noah NJ Mason (RD.
10. Leo E. Allen (Ro.
"A. Anton j. Johnson (Ro.
Robert NJ. Harper Cd.
IS. Robert B. Chiperield' 'R).
is. Everett M. Dirksen* (RJ.
II. Leslie C. Arends* (R).
Frank Gillespie CD.
10. Miss Jessie Sumner (R9.
10. William H. Wheat (R).
20. Sid Simpson (Ro.
81. Evan Howell" CRD.
%. Calvin D. johnson tRo.
o. Charles W. Vursell (Ro.
"a. James V. Heidinger+ (R).
Is. C. W. Bishop (RD.
rNnJANA m A. r ~ IOSt I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
NEBRASKA d., 2: r., -, lost l

seat by reapportionment:
/. Carl T. Curtis (RD.
Ralph Brooks CD.
C. C. Farley o..
2. Howard Buffet 'RD.
3..Karl Stefan" (RD.
4. Tom Lanigan CD.
A. L. Miller RD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
INDIANA 3D.. 4; r., 81, lost !
seat by reapportiOnment:

INDIANA 3D., 4; X, ~, (LOSt !
seat by reapportionment:
l. RAY J. Madden 3D..
2. Charles A. Halleck* R).
3. Rooert A. Grant" (Ro. ~
4. George w. Gillie* CRD.
S. Forest A. Harness |Ro.
6. Noble j. Johnson (RD.
Floyd I. McMurray CD.
7. Gerald w. Lands" (Ro. srtss !.
o. A. holland CD.
8. Charles M. La Toilette tRJ.
9. Earl Wilson" tRo.
10. Raymond S. Springer tR).
William H. Larrabee' Cd.
II. Louis Ludlow CD.
IOWA d., 1; r., 7; ", -, nost !
seat by reappOrtionment:
/. Thomas E. Martini (RD.
Vern w. Nall CD.
John A. Huglin NATL Reco.
2. William S. Jacobsen Cd.
Henry O. Talle* (Ro.
3. John w. Gwynne" (Ro.
4. Karl M. LIE COMPETE (Ro.
S. Paul Cunningham (R).
6. Fred C. Gilchrist* Ro.
7. Ben F. Jensen" tRo.
8. Charles 3. Hoeven tRo.
9. Harry E. Marcy tR.).
Otto j. Reimers CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
SOUTH CAROLINA CO., 81 900.

/. L. Mendel Rivers CD.
2. Hampton p Fulmer' CD.
3. Butler B. Hare CD.
4. Joseph r. Bryson' Cd.
S. James P. Richards" CD.
6. John L. Mcmillan" CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

AL. B. j. Monkiewicz (R).
!. William J. Miller (RD.
2. John D. McWilliams (Ro.
3. Ranulf Compton tRo.
4. Mrs. Glare Boothe Luce tR0.
S. Joseph E. Talbot Ro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
NEVADA 3D., y:
NEW HAMPSHIRE (R.. p

AL. Maurice j. Sullivan ID.
Ernest Brooks (RD.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

last minute by Director Elliott Nu-
gent for = retake on The Crystal
Bali the afternoon Of her depar-
ture, Paulette worked until an hour
before train time.
After the scene she changed into
travelling clothes in her dressing
room on the set, leaving her facial
makeup on, and jumped into car
which whisked her to the station
just under the wire.
Tours Are Exactinx.
Incidentally. studio heads are
frankly worried about the physical
condition of many of the stars sent
out on War Bond jaunts. Dorothy
Lamour seems about the only one
who thrives on such excursions
Dottie just takes it easy-and gets
fat.
Greer Garson's collapse in Wash
ington was not the first casualty
among the feminine troupers. Clau-
dette Colbert has been i'll off and on
ever since the record breaking VIC
tory caravan tour of three months
ago.
Arleen Whelan, also on the same
jaunt, has been doctoring daily to
combat stubborn cold affecting her
lungs
Judy Garland has been trying un-
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Life of General Mitchell
Put Aside by Hollywood
Industry Will Not Attempt
To Get Official Approval
Until Peace Returns to L. S.
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Saturday roundup of fact and opinion Unlikely that Hollywood
be able to m the life
Cen Billy Mitchell Biography will be sheved duration
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Of soda I was eating when Billy
Wilkerson came into my life"
Lana tipped the releasing lever
with her thumb. The ice cream hit
the side of the glass and skidded
across the floor.
I've simply got to have another
hours rehearsal" she demanded
impatiently of Director Wesley Rug
giles. These things are easy to eat,
but sure tough to put together"
For this opening sequence we find
Lana wearing a dark-hair wig. in a
long bob, almost shoulder length
and part in the side She strolls
around to our side of the counter.
digs her fingers into her scalp and
wants to know: Why do all men
like girls to wear their hair long?'
We didn't know that they did and
said so.
Well" continued Lana, every
night before I 60 to bed, Steve
cThat's Steve Crane, the groom of
TWO months yanks my hair down
and carefully measures it. I don't
dare snip of an inch. II do Steve
will simply kill me''
Paulette Goes on Tour.
Paulette Goddard didn't have
time to remove her film makeup
before catching her train for the
East to begin her War Bond sales
tour.
Called back to the studio at the
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

..'. Stage.
National-"Magic, !" by G. K. Ches-
terton, and Hello Out There" BY
Saroyan-two short plays with Eddie
Dcwlipg and Julie Hayden: $3.50 and
$50 pm.
Capitol % "rish," the Rinehart
character, with Marjorie Main: 10 80
am, 1:05, 3:46, $40. 8:55 and 11:35
pm. Stage shows: 1878, 2:55, $50,
sos and 10:45 pm.
Columbia-"Mrs Miniver," epic OF
an English family under fire: 1890
am, lis, 4:05, $50 and 9:4O pm.
Earle-"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
James Cagney as the great George
M. Cohan: 9:45 am, 1925, $40,
s, 8:45 and 1875 pm. Stage shows:
l1:50 am, 2:35, 5:25, $40 and II pm
Keith's Pardon My Sarong,
Abbott and Costello going native
11:15 am, 1:2o, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little They Were Five" French
film by Duvivier, with Jean Cabin:
II am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, sos, 7:55
and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"World at War"
Government aim showing the ag-
gressors on the march: HOS am,
2:15, $50 and $40 pm. ACROSS the
Pacific" Bogart VS.. Japs: 1910, 1925,
6:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace - Somewhere I'll Find
You" Clark Gable and Lana Turner
as newshawks, more or less: II 20
am, l:55, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Battle Cry of China" docu-
mentary in color of China at war:
2:30, 4:45, 7:l0, 9:35 and HAS pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

oIIcIe dIc HICIuelICS, UlCIQulng the
court-martial, not deemed as slim
ulating to national unity at this
time. Actually the War De-
Evening star., 1942-09-19

before they can secure this essen
tial permission the scripts must
please, or else. Army doesn't
like any features that reflect upon
the dignity of the military and
some of the efforts of the minor
studios in slapstick have been irri-
tating to the high command. {.
But, as rule, producers work in
close harmony with the War De-
partment. and this spirit OF CO.
operation extends to filming only
those scenes in script that have
an onicial okay.
All downtown theaters wanted
Evening star., 1942-09-19
This Is the Army

To accommodate ONCE workers
who have been unabel to reach the
boxoflce between 8 am. and pm,
tickets to the soldier show. This Is
the Army" will be sold tomorrow
between l and 8 pm. The once is
located In the old civilian defense
registration headquarters at the
intersection ef Z street and Penn
sylvaniA avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

PORTRAIT OF FLYER-Anna Neagle, "Wings
ana the Woman for RKORadio beeaguered during
ne ar ohs IS the screens foremost porayer historic
BRUSH toomer Portrdyd OF historic as
Queen Victoria and NeH Gynn brought her
screen for roles in Nurse Edith Caue too1ped bu rene
Returned to London conditions to make nos and
the Woman thrilling story of Engzands pioneer airo1nan
Amy Johnson Moison ho lost her life year
line OF duty htle terryng 0aplane for Air Transport
Aurihdrv
Evening star., 1942-09-19

vorlng into tall glass. dug scoop
into a 10-gallon tin of ice cream
ana then numbly turned on the
sizzle water.
Look-a-here," she said, holding
up a dripping dipper of reddish
cream, Its strawberry-same kind
Evening star., 1942-09-19

partnent hi d
no right Of CEN
sorship on films,
but suggestions
that come from
the Munitions
Building carry
all the weight
Of law. -. This
moral persua-
sion is fortified
by the fact that
H o lly wood is
constantly using
the facilities of
the Army and
the Navy In the
production of
nicfures an I'd
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Lana Turner's Blond Tresses
Revered by Her Husband
Star Reverts to Old DAYS
Jerking Out Creamy Sodas
On Fountain at Studio
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


movie 1t will be five years ago
Ocooer Wllkerson
store across from Hollywood cute little bon
Ine counter eating ice on Lana
Turner movies ~ "'e-' o'' A"AA"
~ we came upon Lana drawing
Evening star., 1942-09-19

O1 IiIc SCIccII, Oh CIle OCneT SIDE OF
soda fountain. She was playing a
nve- dime soda jerk for open
ing scenes in Nothing Ventured. !"
Lana was rehearsing with some very
practical apparatus. She shot fla
Evening star., 1942-09-19

successfully to pick up II pounds lost
on two trips. In Tor Me and My
Gal" there are several scenes In
which she doesn't look herself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

some Guild members, who needed the castle
for purposes of their own, decided to GUST the
Germans.
Six of them all actors who had had expe-
rience wearing upon the stage the back
breaking armor OF Crusade years got them
selves inside six suits of armor ranged along
the walls Of the ancient banquet hall where
the Germans held forth, of evenings. And
then. when the Germans had drunk deep, and
were sleepy. the signal was given.
Six sets of ancient armor disentangled
themselves from the background and began
to walk.
Spirits ghosts demons in ancient war
dress came clanking across the bare stone
floor. on and on towards those terrified Nazis.
Colt in Himme what was that? The Ger
mans drew their breaths for a quivering
second. Then stampeding, they stormed out
of the hail. behind the closed door, six
judicious laughs went up from the actors in
the iron suits.
Shortly after, Chateau Touquet was aband-
oned by the Germans. They said 1t was too
cold and damp. The six Frenchmen laughed
heartily at this explanation. And, after that.
those six actors took over the chateau TO
carry on for the next few weeks, certain
important work of the French Underground.
Despite Vichy. millions OF Frenchmen are
for General de Gaule. But certain German
sentry did not think of de 6auie he watched
two humble fishermen walking along the
Seine, in Paris. Their fishing rods were over
their shoulders, poised at an angle. And
every Frenchman who passed them by, took
off his hat and bowed. The German sentry
thought at once: These must be important
rebels in Disguise or else all. the French
would not SO respectfully salute them"
He arrested the fishermen. The Gestapo
questioned them long and thoroughly, but
found out nothing They were just what they
claimed 10 be- fishermen The next day in
a different quarter, other fishermen, walking
with their poles at the same angle across
their shoulders, were likewise greeted respect
fully by all who passed them by. The Ger
mans arrested these, too, with the same re-
suits. Investigation revealed nothing. It was
a riddle Then French pro-Naz explained
"A fishing pole" he said, "is gaule' in
French. And two poles, across the shoulders
ma fol, are 'deux gaules or, by a pun de
Gaulle Comprenez-vous ?"
The Germans did. impatient with them
selves When the heavy, Teutonic mind
brushes up against the French lghtness and
ingenuity, then tricks are played
friend of mine. recently arrived told
how many French people outwitted the
Gestapo by means of fake funerals
At Certify, it seems death was a constant
visitor But for year the Germans hardly