davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-14

After being a patient at Michigan
State, Sanatorium at Howell for sew
eral months, Mrs. Herbert Schock
was brought to her home. 40 n.
Prospect St. via ambulance Thurs
day. She is still seriously i'll. Her
mother. Mrs. F. R. Bowerman. is
caring for her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-14

Miss June Suggitt. who has been
seriously i'll with influenza is able
TO sit up a little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Winged Victory

trial of enemies and the arrival and in
land marches of land forces the foreign fields of
Bombers must have combat planes and scouting planes
their screening foas of course but combat planes
cannot win decisive victories
The need is BOMBING PLANES.
Armies have tanks and field guns too but armies
also have their heavy artillery in the skies now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

AN AMERICAN victory in this war must be won on the
"A ASSEMBLY LINES of our factories before it can be
attained on the far-fung battle lines abroad
Bombing planes are needed-tens of thousands of
hem-to repel naval assaults and landing parties from
shores and POSSESSIONS destroy the warshp and
raiders and plane carriers of enemies; protect
fleets and transports and munition vessels their secret
missions overseas 70 demoh the Notifications and indus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

The need is BOMBING PLANES.
To win the war, and to be forever secure, America
must have BON1BERS - and MORE BOMBERS - and
STILL MORE BOMBERS. ~. I1~/
Help your city to DEFEND AMERICA - BUY A
BOMBER for Uncle Sam-and victory.
Full details how YOU can help will be found else
where in this paper
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time OF Showing

Capitol-"Jackass Mail" another
yarn for Wallace Beery and Mar
jorie Main: 11:10 am. 1:50, 4:35,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1885,
$40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Coiumbia-"Take Letter, Dar-
ling" Rosalind Russell and male
secretary: IL am, ITO, 3:20, $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"The Gay Sisters" and 4
grim legal tangle: II am, 1:45,
4::30, 7:20 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: los, $50, $40 and $50
pm.
Keith'S-"Pride of the Yankees -
Gary Cooper in the life Of Lou Geh-
rig: $50 am, II, 2:25, 4:55, 7:20
and $50 pm
Little-"After Mein Kampf," the
rise Of Hitler in all its infamy: :le
am, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:l5, 8 and 9:4;
pm.
Metropolitan - wings for the
Eagle" Ann Sheridan on an Assem-.
bly, line: ll:35 am, lao, $40, 5:45
7:45 and GAS pm.
Palace-"'This Above ALI" Eric
Knights dramatic novel on the
screen with Joan Fontaine: ll:A
am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Pix-Charles Boyer and Michele
Morgan in "Orage" at 2:lo, 4:5o
7:30 and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Decker Loaned

Albert Decker. who gives a men,
orable performance as ''le civilian
construction boss in Wake Island, +"
has been loaned by Paramount to
R-K-O for "Once Upon a Honey
MOON"
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Meritorious Service

Following highly successful pre-
views of Wake Island" Paramount
has exercised its option on the con-
tract of John Farrow. who directed
this film saga OF the heroism of the
United States Marines.
Farrow's next picture for Para
mount probably will be Come on,
Marines" Phillip Wylie's story,
which will reteam Robert Preston
and William Bendix, whose por-
trayal of marines is one OF the high
lights OF Wake Island"
Barbara Britton, who plays the
wife of Macdonald Carey, marine
flyer in Wake Island" has been
given a new contract. Miss Britton
soon will be seen in the feminine
lead of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch"
Ralph Murphy, who directed
Mrs. Wigs" and several important
numbers in Star Spangled Rhythm,
also had his contract renewed.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Hollywood's Whoopee Hour
Finds Stars Fast Asleep
Late Factory Workers Turn Town
Into City of CHEEKY Revelry
Without Benefit of Glamour
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD
Their mott too personal affairs:

Their personal affairs
Hollywood
night fabulous
movieown returned. Thousands
paint
Evening star., 1942-08-05

executive and walked off the set.
The balance of the dancers refused
to work under the man. At the
moment the Screen Actors Guild is
checking the case. The studio S
front Office is checking the execu-
tive :. Bing Crosby has almost so
relatives and family retainers on
his payroll-a real record in Holly
wood cousins :. Notwithstanding
her success in the stage hit, Best
Foot Forward" Rosemary Lane
can't get a Hollywood film bid
Unfortunately for Rosemary. M
GIN bought the show-and will
put Lana Turner in the film ver-
sion. Vic Mature. who has gone
into the Coast Guard. says it's
going to take an Einstein to get
$50 a month out OF just s66 pay.
The first figure is what Mrs. Ma
ture is going to ask for.
Maureen OHara is recovering
nicely from her major operation
and is expected to return home this
week end. She was on the operat-
ing table three hours. Halfway
through the ordeal she opened her
Evening star., 1942-08-05

thoroughly, too. That is where the
diabolical cleverness began, After
Mein Kampf" says, citing the tragic
comic spectacle of the ReichStag fire
trial which read like a fantasy on
some remote local political scene
when it was current Journalism.
Cited, too, are those mystical calls
thenic courses for German youth
which seemed an amusing national
antic when they began and which
created the sinews which since have
strangled Europe and menaces the
rest Of the world.
After Mein Kampf' is dramatic
in its quick. incisive treatment Of
the Roehm purge which was inter-
preted widely as the internal dis
order which must prove fatal to
Nazism instead OF ruthless oper-
alton which gave it the health so
fatal to world peace.
The method OF After Mein
Kampf" is utter simplicity. These,
it says. are the facts, the ones which
we did not try to understand when
Hitler succeeded Hindenburg and
when the Rhineland was reoccupied
and which we were afraid to under
stand until Poland was ravaged in
September, 1899.
There is no pretenSe in their
statement now that there is any
thing new about them. They are
offered for the significance they
hold for those who are doing every
thing now to atone for the nothing
they did when Nazism was being
born.
Bulletin board: Next world pre-
miere slated for Washington is the
Earle's opening of Talk OF the
Town" on August 81 :. . The logic
of its selection is to be found in the
circumstance that Ronald Colman
plays law school dean in the
picture whose great ambition is to
be selected as member OF the
United States Supreme Court
"Out of the Frying Pan" tale OF
the stage-struck young will be the
next attraction at the Cross Roads
Theater Paramount's Holiday
Inn will have a $3.50 New York
premiere as a Navy relief fund bene-
fit Don Loper of the teams Of
Loper and Hayes and later Loper
and Barratt, who has danced many
times in Washington, has been
signed by Paramount as Ginger
Rogers partner in Lady in the
Dark" Joan Crawford will star
III the first picture based upon life
and duty in the WAACS 1t is
being written now .. M-G-M will
produce.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

named Russell In their school who,
| they insisted, was much more
| beautiful than Hedy Lamar. ="
Mieklejohn called the school prin-
cipal next day to ask about the girl
named Russell. The principal said
! there were five girls bearing the
name of Russell enrolled there.
all of them good to feast an eve
upon. Whereupon the casting di-
rector made a personal visit to the
school, had all five Russells paraded
before him-and easily picked out
Gail as the hitch mixers dream girl.
The boys should be signed up. too.
as talent scouts. They proved eX-
cellent pickers, for every place Gail
roams around the lot she elicits a
chorus of admirine Obs" and Abs"
and INQUIRIES. She is making her
debut in the latest Henry Aldrich
picture.
Ernst Lubitsch is calling Emil
Ludwig. the biogra pher. out here
to do a treatment on a life story
of Christopher Columbus Laugh
of the week is M-G-Ms hiring
technical adviser on knife throwing
Tor one of their pictures. 1t seems
like carrying Goals to New Castle
A quiet but bitter little contest has
started among number of Holly
wood girls seeking the role of
Bernadette in The Song of
Bernadette. Linda Darnell very
much wants to play it. So does
Anne Baxter. Lillian Gish, no
longer youngster, has been dis
cussed. and so has Deanna Durbn
There Is no singing in the picture.
A serious walkout occurred at one
Of the major studios few days ago
when an executive, dissa tisfied with
a girl dancers work. slapped her
twice. A chorus boy slugged the
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Brea to Vine are running all night
catering to swing shift workers,
automobiles (often six ABREAST clog
traffic and the din of revelers echoes
far back into the hills. Hollywood
Is no longer a 10 o'clock town. 1t
has gone completely wild and wide
open and, oddly, the movie folks
have had nothing to do with the
transformation.
jeanette Macdonald and M-G-M
are parting company after seven
years. Like many another whose
option is now being dropped, jean
cite was getting too much money
. Mary Martin, a star at Para
mount, walked up and down the
farmers market the other noontime
drawing no more than a passing
glance from the crowds. On the
other hand, Patricia Morrison. merely
free-lance player, was besieged
at every turn by autograph collec-
tors. The reason? Pat looks like
her screen image out in public,
Mary doesn't If you ever run
across the name OF Shad Applegate
it was a pseudonym taken by Di-
rector Sam Wood during a lean
period many years back. He was an
actor for six months under. that
tag. He doesn't often care to be
reminded of the period.
Not in many years has Hollywood
plucked from its own doorstep girl
so photogenic as Gail Russell, IT.
year -old Santa Monica High School
student who owes her contract at
Paramount to the enthusiasm of
Evening star., 1942-08-05
After Mein Kampf' Finds
Drama of Old Page One
New Picture at Little Powerful
.e Reminder of Events Which Led
To Clobal Conflict in 1912
BY JAY CARMODY.

are periodic reports that Herr Hitler is about to launch
oHenVe
Men kampf attraction the Little
sany nation which listens to Hitler prof of
eence and ready
After speaking none standard screen
Evening star., 1942-08-05
WYATT With Dix

Jane Wyatt. who played the fem
mime lead in stage and screen pro-
ductions of James Hilton's LOS
Horizon" has been signed by Harry
Sherman to play the romantic leae
opposite Richard Dix in Paramount
outdoor special. 'Buckskin Empire.
based upon Harry Sinclair Drago''
novel. Miss Wyatt has just com
pleted work in The Navy Comes
Through opposite Pat O'Brien.
"Buckskin Empire is a story ol
Evening star., 1942-08-05

not a new story. Jay Carmody.
But it is a full and fascinating re-
telling of the rise Of the Nazi horror
in its own terms and those of the
man who created it. In his own
deeds. many of them photographed
for the newsreels with no aware
ness of their ultimate significance
to the sanity of mankind, he is
found guilty of degrading human
life beyond the suspected powers of
the most fantastic individual Aft
er Mein Kampf" is, therefore, an
ugly, shocking movie, but an
enormously important one in its
revelation of what the enemies of
Hitler are dealing with.
The drama of After Mein
kampf" is a forceful. subtle thing.
It is the drama of long forgotten
front pages suddenly and remorse-
fully remembered. There is the
front page that told of postwar
misery in Germany and its after
math of anarchy which exposed
SNdl Wig pCOple W Vic AlduOcSG VI
prophets, the hysterical demagogue
who started as the tool of normal
men and soon became their alb
normal master. There is the front
page, read with paralyzed horror
instead of indignation, which told
of Jews thrown as sacrifices to the
new savagery of the German people.
The one which carried the story of
the conquest of weak. sickly Aus
tris. over the brave body of little
Premier Dolfuss, who refused to his
last breath to issue the Nazi-
dictated order that his army must
not fight.
These are old. dimly remembered
things which carry tremendous
drama in the light of today's events
1t is remarkably comprehensive
lob the picture has done Of recalling
them. Internal Germany Is covered
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Ellen Drew on Ice

Republic has borrowed Ellen Drew
from Paramount for the feminine
lead in "Ice-Capades Revue"
The ice skating sequences, which
have already been shot, turned out
so impreSSively that Republic
sought top names for the leads in
the dramatic sequences, which start
the last week in July. Negotiations
are under way for top male star.
Jerry Colonna. Vera Vague, Bill
Shirley and Marilyn Hare were set
previously for important roles in
the film
Evening star., 1942-08-05

the struggle OF New Mexico cattle
men to halt the building of rail-
roads in the l870s.
Victor Jory and George Reeves
have been assigned important roles
in the film and Sherman is negoti-
ating with Lee j. Cobb. Broadway
actor, for another Characterization.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
To Be incompatible

Cecil Kellaway, who delivers out
standing character portrayals in
MY Heart Belongs to Daddy" and
as Veronica Lakes father in Il Mar
ried Witch has been signed to a
new Paramount contract and will
be starred soon in The Incompar-
able Alfred" an original screenplay
by r. Hugh Herbert, continuing his
characterization Of the picturesque
taxi driver which he created in MY
Heart Belongs to Daddy"
Evening star., 1942-08-05

eyes and with apparent conscious
ness said to DR.. Arnold G. Stevens,
who was operating: steve, my nose
itches.' Dr., Stevens obligingly re-
moved glove. scratched her nose,
whereupon she closed her eyes and
he resumed the operation.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.D
Evening star., 1942-08-05

IV IIIdhCo IIU pTP-
!. 1t does not even
usual movie. 1t is
Evening star., 1942-08-05

something much
more, a quietly
passionate biog-
raphy-in effect
an a u t o b | o g.
raphy the
/ a n a tic who
drove the world
to today's un-
paralleled blood
bath.
Z After M e ! n
kampf," an Eng
lish = made pic
sture with a cast
that is complete
ly anonymous, is
fant a nour ctnr,,
Evening star., 1942-08-05

two hitch-hikers. William Miekle-
john, casting director at that studio,
driving back from the beach a few
weeks ago. gave a lift to couple
of students. Learning his identity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
VACCINATION OF
 CHILDREN URGED
Unnecessary Ills Avoided By Early ImmunizatiOn
 Declares Dr. Osborn

There are many communities in Connecticut that do not require smallpox immunization of children entering public schools, Stanley H. Osborn, M. D., CP.H.. commissioner of health. disclosed Wednesday in the weekly broadcast Of the State Department of Health as he called for widespread use of preventive medicine to forestall outbreaks of diseases that would endanger the home front.
 Men and women in the armed forces have been immunized against smallpox, typhoid fever, lockjaw or tetanus and other diseases, said Doctor Osborn. It is inconceivable that civilians neglect to do as much to protect themselves at time when manpower is so desperately needed.
 Doctors of the state must not be oyerburdened with the care Of per sens unnecessarily i'll. Doctor Osborn warned. There are six hundred phy- sicians from Connecticut in the military services. Those remaining have all they can do to care for patients with diseases for which no routine mechanical prevention has been discovered. Although there is no smallpox in Connecticut at pres ent. there Is constant threat of an outbreak as long as children and aCults remain unvaccinated The present outbreak in nearby state emDflasized what may occur.
 Doctor Osborn pointed out that those in charge of public health have been called upon for varied extra and new services connected with defense and war. Unnecessary outbreaks Of disease must not be allowed to occur. The attention Of l..alth officer and other public health workers is needed for urgent matters that cannot be foreseen.
 Advantage should be taken by all neople in Connecticut Of all that '-ncc has found in preventing dis- ecse. according to Doctor Osborn. rn;aIlpox need not occur This can ke made certain for every city. fsSn and borough in the state { Ironeh vacination. Wider applica- , CT of Q similar inmunization pro- fesure will hasten the disappear ' re of dlphtheria. Each one or us rlrst do those things that we know -,nt and can do If needless sili- '~ ne fnc fisFnrtirr Of war ei0rts ase to Ee avoided, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
ACCUSED DIKOUTI
 OFFENDER FINED
Marion Man Charged With Speeding Assessed SIS;
 All Drivers Warned

Another violator of the dimout speed limit was arraigned in muni- cipal court his morning and fined Sl5 and costs, for speeding on East Main street last night. The accused Vincent Clemento, 42, of Marion, Conn, was arrested by Sergeant Charles Mcweeney. after a chase in which the officer said the accused stepped on the gas" when he saw the police car.
 Another continuance was granted Joseph A. Tryon, 35, of SOP Frost road, driver for the Cooke Street Bus Lines, who was also arrested on East Main street by Sergeant McWeeney. He is charged with dri9ing his bus at rate of more than 40 miles per hour while dim out rules were effective.
 Commenting on the Clemento case, Judge T. E. Conway said that speeding is a serious offense at all times, because it endangers lives of pedestrians and motorists alike. But it is especially serious now, the judge asserted. with slipper pave ments and reduced lighting facili- ties.
 Tn other cases heard this morn ing: Ralph Spinella, 19 of 750 North Main street, booked on a road rules violation, received a nolle for $5: Armand Giglio, IT, of 39l South Main street, charged with breach of the peace after a restaurant disturbance, was granted an absolute nolle. His father agreed to be responsible for slight damage done to telephone booth in the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Lszal No.ics

REGULATIONS
 by the Liquor Control Commission of the state of Connecticut
 RELATIVE TO PERMITS
 for
 The Manufacture and Sale of Alcoholic Beverages
 All previous regulations of the Liquor Control Commission are hereby repealed, and the following regulations are substituted in lieu thereof.
 GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 1. EFFECTIVE DATE. These regulations shall be in full force and effect on and after Jan uary I, 194S, unless otherwise in- dicated.
 SECTION 2. APPLICATIONS AND FEES. Every new application for a permit shall be filed with the Com mission immediately upon its execu- tiOn, and the date thereof shall be considered the date of its receipt at the office of the Commission. Proper fee i'm the form of certified check, postal money order or cash shall accompany the application.
 Every renewal application accom- panied by the proper fee shall be filed with the Commission at least twenty one days prior to the expir- ation date of the existing permit.
 No new application for an On- premise consumption permit shall be acted upon unless the applica. ton Is accompanied by a state ment or a certificate from the Fire authority or Police authority hav- ing jurisdiction thereof that the premises are physically constituted to safely conduct the type of busi- ness for which the permit is sought On and after March l, 1943, this provision shall apply to all renewal applications.
 Publication is no longer re-
 quired on renewal applications,
 If operating under a trade
 name. applicant should so state
 on new or renewal applica-
 tions.
 SECTION 8. RETURN OF PER MITS. A permit or any certificate of permanent substitution issued in conjunction herewith shall be re- turned immediately to the office of the Commission upon change of ownership or discontinuance of business for any reason.
 GA permit may be voluntarily
 surrendered for suspension and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

ALleIlCdLlS Ndllt lO TSdu dOOul given pure war books that have l94l. There is no denying that war
 Breaking it down into individ- ual four-star volumes must vary, of course. according to the choice of the reviewer. But there Is little doubt that Ambassador Joseph Crews Report From Tokyo Simon and Schuster: $D and ''The Raft" (Holt: $250) will be we'll in the front in all lists
 How War Came" (Simon and Schuster: $2.50) provided impor- tans background for the students of the conflict There was a wealth of material available on the actual fighting. Men of Ba- taan" (Knopf: $2.5o) and T Es- capped Prom Hong Kong (Reynal and Hitchcock: $2.50) pictured the early stages of the war and Queen of the Flattops" (Dutton: $3), Torpedo Junction" (Bobbs Merrill: $3.50(, and None More Courageous Macmillan: S2.50) kept the war up to date. More war books are coming off the presses, just as fast as war cor respondents can write them.
 BACKGROUND
 Of background material, arm- chair strategists found no shortages in the book line. Reynolds and FL eanor Packard took care of Italy in excellent fashion in Balcony Elm pire" (OXford: $3).
 Germany was dissected and an- alyzed by experts in This Is the Enemy" (Little Mrown; S3) and Hugh Byas traced the development of Japans ultimate doom in Gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
HIeHLIGHrs FROM LATEST BOOKS
War Is Best Seller In 1942'S Long List Of Fine Releases
REGULATIONS
 by the Liquor Control Commission of the state of Connecticut RELATIVE TO PERMITS

about the Best proof the reception filled bookheveS denying that is the best seller of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

growths of the skin. They do not be-
come cancerous, fortunately, but
there are some types of moles which
resemble warts, especially among older
persons, and all moles should be
watched with care.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
T. T.-What are vegetable salts and
could they take the place of some
vegetables in the diet?
Ans.-Vegetable salts are the min
erals contained in vegetables. They
are no more valuable extracted as
salts than they are taken in their
origin form in the vegetables. Fur
thermore, vegetables contain many
other essential food elements such as
vitamins and carbohydrates. The SEN
sible way to get vegetable salts is to
eat vegetables.
A. D.-What kind of paint should
be used for children's furniture?
| Ans.-If the children are small an6
may put their mouths on the bars OF
corners, never use white lead paint
Children's furniture is best painted
with paints that do not contain leac
of which there are many. lacquer
may also prove poisonous If eaten b!
an infant even in very small
quantities,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-03

Apparently warts are no respectors
of persons. They afflict young and
old, the wary and the unwary and the
answer to most questions about them
is-"Don't."
Don't pick, rub, annoint or prick
them.
Don't just ignore them either-un-
less, as in the case of many young
people, they prove to be the "fugi-
tive" variety that just disappear after
awhile without trace or trouble.
The first thing to remember about
warts is that they are more or less
infectious. If you tamper with them
yourself, you are quite likely to spread
them so that eventually, perhaps in
| month or two, a crop of warts will
appear where there was one before.
Also you may leave an unsightly scar
If the wart appears to be perman-
ent and you want to get rid of it, get
the doctor to do it by sugery or cleo
trio surgery under completely aseptic
conditions It's the only safe way.
| Warts on the sole of the foot are
particularly likely to be painful and
particularly likely to spread. These
warts, called "plantar warts" especi-
ally should have expert treatment.
| Ordinary warts are simply over.