davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

SS9erely ana tnat tne DaJJle was
not yet concluded. On Lne outcome
hinged the fate of the American
drive into the southern Solomons
and possibly control of the vital
sea lanes along which the Allied
supply line runs from Hawaii to
Australia.
Meanwhile, the navy announced
two heavy bombing attacks on Jap
held Kiska island in the Aleutians,
Oct. % and "a. Aircraft fire met the
American planes Damage was unde-
termined.
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox
asserted that t..c outcome of the
Solomons conflict is mot yet clear
He said that the japanese have
massed "a lot of strength" in the
Solomons sea area and that the
American fleet is putting up one
of the gamest fights in its history.
The United States Navy lis now
strongly outnumbered" in the south
Pacific. Vice Admiral Richard s.
Edwards, chief OF staff to Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander in -chief
of the U. S. fleet. said Tuesday in
speech at Cleveland.
People nus realize that the
Japanese navy is now the second
largest in the world because of Brit
aims heavy losses" he said.
KNOWN LOSSES
Edwards revealed that several
Jap submarines participated in the
attack on the aircraft carrier Wasp
whose sinking was announced by
the navy Monday night.
Accounts of the Solomons battle
thus far available from Washington
and from Japanese propaganda
sources indicated that the U. S
fleet probably was engaging con-
siderably superior japanese force.
Known Japanese losses are two
aircraft carriers damaged and three
cruisers hit by torpedoes or bombs
The japanese admitted the damage
to the carriers and one cruiser but
claimed the ships still were able tC
stay at sea and fight.
Known American losses are one
aircraft carrier severely damaged
and one destroyer sunk. The JAP
anese, additionally claim the sink
ing of four cruisers, battleship and
another warship and damage tc
another battleship, three cruisers
and destroyer.
HIT AND RUN
The American and the Japanese
striking forces are cruising in the
area of the Solomons, hitting al
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

OF gasoline by NUMBER OF cltlZenS
Although he would not reveal the
names of the hoarGers he said that
measures" have been taken and
that violators have agreed to remove
the illicit reservoirs, which have
incrmeased fire hazard.
The national safety councils ut
terance on the subject was applaud
ed by the Ell Centre fire and de-
fenSe chief.
while the storing and handling
of gasoline can be perfectly safe
when done by experts, the average
person would Re just as safe with
a supply of INT in his home, "
Reed quoted the council.
1t is against city ordinances and
state laws to store the petroleum
above the ground and In unSanc-
toned containers.
Before gasoline may be legally
stored, Reed said, permit must be
obtained from the city engineer
and from the fire chief. 1t must be
placed underground and it must be
in drums approved by the Under
writer's association.
Although local oil companies have
been cooperating with authorities
by refusing to make deliveries of
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

mission officials who make $4.500
a year or more. The house-senate
conference committee eliminated
from the bill another senate amend
ment, however, which would have
permitted use of unexpended funds
to complet-- the S44.000000 nigh
level canal across Florida. The nn-
expended funds may be used 70 Inn
prove the intracoastal waterway.
as the original house bill proyidN y
The bill also authorizes contrae-
tural obligations Of 5000 100000 for
housing in war plant areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
kidnu .
Pair
FIees
Soldiers Hunted
For Terror Reiqn
In No. California

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 27.
(UP)-TwO soldiers escaped
capture today after they kid
naped a woman and her
young son, stole her car and
robbed a second motorist during a
brief venture into crime, authorities
reported. A third soldier was shot
accidentally by one of his compan-
ions during their flight.
Police identified the fugitives as
Pvt. w. H. COPELAND and Pvt. Del
bert Hoffman. Pvt. John P. Joyce,
%, the third soldier, was under ar
rest at San Jose hospital where he
was treated Tor bullet wound in
the leg.
San Jose authorities said the three
soldiers hitched a ride from Mrs.
Wallace Wells, 35, San Carlos, while
she was driving south on Ell Cami-
no highway with her son, 7.
Mrs. Wells reported to police the
soldiers had been drinking and
became angry w:len she refused tC
accompany them to Sunnyvale
bar.
Outside San Jose, Mrs. Wells and
her son we're forced out of the car
she said. Pvt. Joyce meanwhile was
shot b. one of his companions ir
scuffle, and also was forced Out
of the car, police reported.
Near Gilroy the soldiers abandon
ed Mrs. wells car and thumbed an
other ride Will John Savant, Sar
Francisco. Leaving Gilroy, the sol
diers robbed Savant of $50 ano
abandoned him on the road, author
tiles said
The soldiers were last reported
heading toward WatSonville.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Police Take Over
On Priority Basis

Frank Plummer, As, didn't get
beyond the first phase of his avow-
ed plan Ito take over his place,
early Tuesday morning when he
raised a rumpus in a downtown
cafe.
He did batter Sam Levent, man.
ager of the cafe, enough to send
him to the hospital for first aid be-
fore police arrived.
Plummer pleaded guilty to drunk
ness and disturbing the peace,
Tuesday morning when he came UP
before Police Judge Lee Nuffer. His
sentence was put off until Wednes-
day and he was released on $25 bail
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

last May l, the total clVlllan popula-
tion remained about the same as
that disclosed by the last census,
Estimates projected from sugar ra-
tioning registration and other sta
tistics placed the 1912 estimate at
l31, ,3l50 900, compared with l3l ,323,-
000 listed in 1910.
The census bureau said that the
normal increase in the civilian popu-
lation from births and immigration
was just about offset by inductions
into the armed forces. The exact
size of the armed forces on May
/. when the survey was made, was
not disclosed.
The In y est rate of civilian in
crease for a geographical division
was registered by the Pacific coast,
which gained 3y4 per cent.
The District of Columbia's popu-
lation rise of 249 per cent outpaced
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

the supplemental appropriation to
various war agencies.
Direct appropriations in the bill
amount to approximately $6,000,O00,-
900, of which more than $5,000,-
100000 is for the navy. Aircraft ia
cilities, including l4.6ll planes and
the 100000 tons of carriers, are allo-
Gated large part Of both the direct
appropriations and the contractural
authority.
The house had agreed to a senate
amendment requiring confirmation
by the senate of war manpower COM
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Clark Gable Gets,
Officers Bars

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 81
(U.P) - Officer candidate Clark
Gable, handsome heart-throb of fe-
male movie fans, receives his Sec
ond lieutenant's bars tomorrow at
the army air force officer candi-
date school here.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
EI Centre Youth
On Lost Warship

Word was received in Ell Centre
Tuesday that Wallace Baumgartner
delivery boy at the Cox Market
for some time, was aboard the U.S.S
Meredith when it sank recently in
the battle of the Solomon islands
Baumgartner, who was an or
phan, joined the United States Navy
more than six months ago. No word
has been received from him since
the disaster
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

F. Elliott, lost while unloading
troops during the initial attack on
Guadalcanal.
He later went with % other vol
unteers to take an inter island
trader to one of the sclomons
group.
I'VE had been out for three days
without seeing the enemy when our
ship apparently struck a mine or
small torpedo and sank" Raderman
said.
All of the crew got off safely.
"All we had was box of canned
peaches and a leaky cask of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

On the 18th day we ran out of
food and water, and on the 18th
day we sighted land
One of the men had died from
exposure en- the trip. When the
survivors landed soldiers in jeeps
took them through the jungle to
a hospital. They were later trans
ported back to the United States
en- hospital ship.
His father, also of New York
City, joined the Navy when he
heard his son was missing, RAIDER
man said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27

When you are little bigger you
will know why your daddy is not
home so much 9ny more. You
know, we have as big country and we
have ideals as to how people should
live unfortunately, some of the
countries in the world don't have
these ideals and where a boy can
not grow up to be whatever he
wants to be with no limit of oppor-
| tunity =.
Because there are people and
countries who want to change our
nation, its ideals, forms of govern
ment and way of life, we must leave
our homes and families to fight.
Fighting for the defense of our
country, its ideals and homes, is an
honor and duty which your daddy
has to do before he can come home
| to settle down with you and moth
er
TAKE CARE OF MOTHER
In the meantime take good care
of mother. Be good boy and
grow up to be good young man.
STUDY hard be leader III
everything that is good in life.
Play fair always. Strive to win,
but if you must lose, lose like a
| gentleman and good sportsman
Don't ever be quitter -.
Get all the education you can
Stay close to mother and follow
her advice always. Obey her il
everything no matter how many
times you disagree. She knows
what is best and will never let you
down or lead you away from the
right and honorable things of life.
IF I don't get back you will
have to be mothers protector be-
cause you are the only one she has,
You must grow up to take my place
as we'll as your own, in her life and
heart
Last of all, don't ever forget
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
U.S.. Population
Moves Westward

WASHINGTON, Oct 81. UP)-The census bureau to-
day reported that vas movement of the civilian popula
ton the years following the 1910 had pro
duced rapid increases in the population of states
and sharp losses in others But, based survey OF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Sailor Survives
Pacific SinkinQS

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 81. (UP)-After having two ships
sunk under him and drifting raft for 10 days Maurice
William Raderman, pharmacists mate second class of
New York City, is recuperatng from exposure the naval
hospital here Raderman aboard the transport George
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Outlook GLOOMY
In SEQ Struggle
With Jap Forces
Casualties Heavy on Both Sides in New
Naval Engagement But Navy Chief Of
Staff Saws US. Vessels Outnumb bered
: BY UNITED PRESS

A major Japanese-American naval struggle was in
progress the Solomons TuesdaypOssbly the big
gest the Pacific the not yet clear
was apparent however, that both sides had suffered
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
First Valley Cos
Hoard erS Barred
Defense Council Chairman Declares
Gasoline Storing Both Unpa+rio+ic
And Dangerous; Measures Taken

Discovery of Imperial Valleys first gasoline hoarders
Tuesday brought them verbal rebuke by Corn S. Reed
civilian defense and fire chief of Ell Centro who branded
them "unpatriotic.'
He referred the uncoverng of Illegal storage
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
BE Prepared

BE Prepared
Women are going TO be faced
with something new before long.
Their clothes are going to have to
comply with a relent WPB order
for simplification for women's work
clothes.
Do you suppose they are going
TO make them Shcrter in the skirts!
La! La!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
y AMBl'Ne
Ep0RTER

YO HO, Girls
RR can hardly wait. The Central
SergeanetteS will make their debut
this season at the Junior College,
Camp Lockett football game in Ell
Centre Thursday night.
How those gals can step!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
The Fumbler-

The Fumbler-
We hate to pour it on, but here
is another one on District Attorney
Elmer Heald.
A friend presented him with one
of those snazzy. neW-fangled foun-
tain pens. The first day he had it,
he went home with gleat blob
of ink on his shirt pocket. And
did his wife give him going over
He promised to be more careful.
The next night he went home
with another blob of ink on his
shirt pocket Mrs. Head demanded
an explanation, Il reform and an
apology.
"Ill tell you what the trouble
was" Heald said sheepinshly. Il
kept putting the cap on the wrong
end of the pen"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
Word Coming Bureau

II is always pleasure to intro
duce q new word.
Her. it is:
Mrs. Dorothy Riddle, in haste to
get out some work for the defense
cor'1cil, coined "a dilly. She called
police by new name, pokice.
Then, of course, we could call
the m pokieS for short.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-27
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 80, minimum
Tuesday 81; am. Tuesday 56, hu-
midity 65; noon Tuesday 83, humid
ity 36; pm. Monday IS, humid. 33.
BANK DEBTS
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

a. tension, su elasticidad y su dura-
bilidad baio todas las condolences
climatericas.
La Importation del yute, que Sc
obtiene cast eXclusivamente de Ia
India, Sc halla iguRlmente EN- pc
ligro como consecuencia de la que
IRA en- ell Paciico. Esta d~iicultad
en- la obtenci6n de tan Importance
producto ha causado gran perjuicio
a las Americas va que ell yute es
usado extensamente en- la fabrica-
ci6n de saeos destinados al envio
de algod6n, granos y otras produc
tos de primera necesidad.
ST bien al Brasil esta ~dedicando
especial atenci6n al cultivo del yute
no Sc espera, sine hasta dentro de
mucho tempo, que la production de
| dicho articulo alcance ell volumen
%necesario para destinar parte del
mismo a In exportaci6n. Mientras
tanto In industrial esta HACIENDA uso
Ide varios substitutes tales como ell
hque de Colombia y ell caroa Gel
Brasil. Los peritos G~gricolas de
%yarios paises estAn tambien ha-
ciendo esfterZos para d%asarrollar
Ia production hasta 81 punt" fo no
necesitar IN ms uC..s - .os
rcsursos Cci e.. e4ior. z
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR MARIO R%oDkIGuFz)

colonia en- general, 81 Sr. Ernes-
to Esperanto, jefe de una honra
ca y estimada familia.
lei Sr. Esperanto rerentina-
mente Sc enferm6 Ell pasado do
mingo y Sc lie inferno en- ell Sa-
natorlo del Centre Espanol. To-
dos los esfuerzos de la ciencia
fueron indtiles. Muri6 rodeado
por Su querida familia.
Deja el finado a su esposa, Sc
nora Carmen Ramirez de Espe-
rante, siete hijas, dos nietos Y
otros familiares.
Su entierro esta senalado pa
ra la tarde de hoy, saliendo el
cortejo fGnebre de la Funeraria
de Lord Y Fernandez.
Con estas lineas enviamos
~nuestra mas sentida condolencia
a sus familiareS.
Descanso eterno a los restos
del queridO amigo.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

Ludy Luck Steps In
- u,ddsn falsetto notes had finally Uttered 9t
Of his voice, the station chief gave in 70 pm Jus IPTrnTdnsiy we'll; well
enopoh IN fact Id warrant him a regular loo as nhich lad "a his
parents, however, thought he should con "'
enrolment at Syracuse University. .aio that Lady Luck took
Il was sometime later, according 70 vi
a hand in his career. aid auhen a friend Of mine
.osta ~ : :. noIet eat. He said he had q pal over ~ ne onI IL
Studios and that all / would have TO do would Pc 70 S sSm expe-
7 ecr~.S ~. T Lraw how To do that, thanks TO my roaoe S eunS SJ ~
rience. and az before returned to Syracuse, ! went over 70 L Sftsrwards
where the studios were, and took q test Paaeu u u
10 my amazement, I found myself In hohy"O0+
Goes On Big lime
a. nil, IN . row I appeared in small parts IN ".Dodge
a.. That was in 1887 kiggn sTSs FiShangf 69th" "Three Cheers for tie
Irish " Sea Hawk %fhe Sentence" and Flight G aTtr pnd ny s mn
chsnsso .sns MEN MIG-M signed me for a lead IN 'Ihe bugS SyL g-'s
my next in ~The courtship Of Andy Hardy "su hs.tyr r ,SnD I do tbat
me he .anot Lind Of GOOD role, and nobody knows better IMAM / Y" ""'
I've cot 10 eIeE IN them or else :" gnnned the young actor = ,ood
Lundigan is unmarried He play, = - ~ \ sSySties. He SAYS he's crazy
,Sout Sset h - - aSvsT kad Ay regrets that b gA"e W Jaw
Eh1L
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

Inconvenience de la obtenci6n dc
trabajadores, semillas e implement
tos ~agricolas.
I'll Ej6rcito y la Armada por 81
solos consumer una buena parte
de la production de canamo. Los
Estados Unidos poseen existencias
apreciables de este producto, pero
debido a las circunstancias amor
males ocasionadas por la guerra sc
ven precisados actualmente a hacer
planes para ell future y a dedicaI
especial atencion a nuevas fuentes
de abastecimiento en- ell Hemisferio
Occidental.
ia libra que Sc obtiene de Ia
planta de canamo" dice la Secre-
taria de Concrete de los Estado'
Unidos, en- un estudio sobre las
differences especies de fbras, "es G
substitute mas satisfactorio part
las hbras de abaca, sisal y hene
qu6n, que son las tres principale.
classes de fbra resistente cuyo usl
es esencial en- Ia fabrication de cor
dale maritime de alta calidad. Lo
cables hechos de la libra de abac'
sc emplean tambien en- pozos d
potr6leo y Ell los trabajos de cons
trucci n. Sus caracteristicas i'm
portantes son su gran resistenci,
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
SOLO Sc MANDA FUERA
DEL PALS UNO DE CADA
OCHO AVIONES QUE Sc
FABRICAN

Washington, julio Bone
nos del IL por ciento de la pro
ducci6n de guerra del pals es
10 que sc viene mandando al ex-
t~ranjero, segGn revel6 aver Ia O.
ficina de information de guerra.
"Es evidente que ~nuestros ALA
dos no han recibido de nosotros
tanto como necesitan para ha-
Ger el trabajo".
Tn estudio de las eifras prue-
ba que solo Sc enyia al exterior
a las Naciones Unidas, un aero.
plano o un tanque de cada ochC
que sc fabrican.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

Las Americas estudian ell cultivO
En- gran escala de fbras vegetables
: = reemplazar las impOrtaciOnes de cahamo
Y henequen de Filipinas

W~ASHINGTON.-Los Es .
tados Unidos y las otlas re-
nublicas americans estan ira
baiando EN- ammonia EN- la
realization de un proprama
cuyo fin es la production en-
gran eseala de fbras vegetables
para reemplazar las importa-
clones de canamo y de hene-
ou6n. De acuerdo con este
plan Sc dedicaran miles de
acres para ell cultivo de las
plantas hbrosas en- ell Henlis-
ferio Occidental.
En- tiempos normgles, los Estados
Unidos obtenian cast todo su abaca
n c66amo de las islas Flipinas, Y la
mitad del henequen de las lndias
Volandesas, pero habiendo caido
ambos paises en- poder de los Japo-
neses. Sc est6n buscando nuevas
fuentes de abastecimiento en- as
Americas. Esta circumstance, Sc
cree. sera un factor Importance en-
eli d~esarrollo de una empresa agr1-
cola en- las Americas.
Las medidas que Sc estan adop-
tando para estimular la production
de nuevas fbras en- ell continente
son diversas. La Secretaria de
Agriculture de los Estados UAidos
esta ~acelerando la production de
semillas de canamo en- este pals
lei plan de dicha dependencia guber-
namental es obtener semilla ell
cantidad ~sufciente para la produc-
ci6n de 240.000.000 de libras de
fbra, v Sc ha calculado que para
llevar a cabo IN proyecto de SEINE
iante importancia serian necesarlas
800. 900 acres de plantas hbrosas'
Hasta ell presente sc han apro-
bado p~royectos para dedicar al cul-
two del cahamo y del henequen, er
los paises del Mar Caribe, 10000
acres de terreno. La United Fruit
Company, valiGndose de credito'
facilitates por ell gobierno de los
Estados Unido3 ha elaborado III
plan para dedicar 10000 acres d.
plantaciones de bananas al cultivt
del canamo en- la America Central
En- Haiti, la Haitian-Americal
Development Corporation ha reel
Dido orden de proceder a la planta
ci6n de 1900 acres de henequei
v Sc han discutido planes pari
ilevar a efecto la plantation de u
ndmero ADDITIONAL de acres por EN-
presas PARTICULARS.
En- la granja experimental d
lingo Maria, Peru, situada en- l
ver}iente oriental de la Cordiller
de los Andes, los ~gobiernos de 10
Esta los Unidos y ell Peru estan ha
ciendo estudios para determinar ]
posibilidad de d~esarrollar la pre-
ducc.6n de fbras y otros producto
de vc'"r estrat6gico en- aquella ns
ci6r q yualmente sc estan en-
pleaa.o peritos para estudiar
production del henequen, canamo
otras fbras en- Tegiones mas al 81
que ofrczcan posibilidades PAL
dicho cultivo.
Aunque en- el Hemisferio Dec
dental ex'sten granGes oportun
daies para o. cr'tv o de ms nat
rias fbroSas Sc tropieza con
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
al saludarlo, lie danos nues-
ira mas cordial .bienvenida.

E7lSayoS
Esta nocka comenzaran los
enSayoS de las bonitas obras ia
Ladrona' Y "El Retorno del Sol
6ado', que seran reprssentadas
81 Niernes II de agos,o, en- ell tea
Sro del Circulo Cubano. a bene-
ticio del ciego Panchito Rodri,
guez,
Tiene a su cargo la direction
artistica, el conocido actor Ra-
mon Bermudez.
Para las variedades Sc brin-
daron va los mejores artistas de
Ia localidad. FL beneficiado de-
leitara a sus patrocinadores con
10 mejor de SUI repertoire.
va estan a Ia venta las lune-
tas numeradas.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
LA CAMARA DE C0MERCIO
EN- FAVOR DEL TALLER
ALBERTO.

Jacksonville, julio SOFA ca
mara de concrete de esta ciudad
aprob6 una resolution en- la cual
Sc muestra de acuerdo con 81 A
bogado General Watson y apo
va Ell plan de este n favor del
taller obierto.
Condena Ia camara la costum
bre de requerir de los Obreros
pertenezcan a las uniones y pa.
guen crecidas cantidades por
su iniciaci66n.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

Decretos: Roy B. Allen con-
ira Clara B. Allen; Felix Domin
guez contra Amanda Domin-
guez; Roy B. Bastain contra r,
|. Bastain Jean L. Hancock con
ira X. Pathard Hancock; Mar
garet Taylor contra Clyde Y.
Taylor; Otis Charles Singfield
contra Doris Singfield.
Nuevas demandas: Richard
Evans contra Sophie Evans; Ma
rina C6rces contra Virgilio Cor
ces Ethel Voodre contra Alger-
non F.. Voodre; Florence Roney
Wright conrta P. d. Wright
Ruth Ola Stanley contra Collie
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
MATRIMONI0S

Maltin C. Waite, 25, y Virgil
MIA E. Waite, %; Euston S. Ro'
.bertson, sc, y Elizabeth Tinslay
%; Robert r. TObiSh, %, }
Betty Brown, %; Walter R. Nj
Kibben, jr., %, y Josefina No
Whorter Conger, %; George l.
Laube, %, y Jane Scott Gard
ner, 20; Munichi Carlisle, 80, y
AWE Lee Williams, "a; Charles
Isle, 36, y Clara Ammons, 80.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

pa o coloque el control de los al
quileres an las manos de un CRU
pc local.
La petici6n Sc hizo al sena-
dor Pepper y este la pas6 a
Rails.
FL control de los alquileres
tiene Ia finAlidad de proteger
a la familia americana.
Tn grupo local pretende ma.
nejar la question, pero pensan'
do G~nicamente en- los intereses
de los caseros.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

Stanley Bernice Flanagan Bur-
kett contra Stanley j. Burkett
Lois Andreano contra Frank
Andreano; Ollie Mae Holler con
ira Harry H. Holler; Edna Mae
Mcintyre contra George II. Nc
Intyre; Alice E. Ayers Pickard
contra l.. A. Pickard.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
Ell CONTROL DE LOS
ALQUILERES EN- TAMPA

Frank c. Rails, director re-
gional de la OPA ACADIA de COM
pletar un estudio de los alquile-
res en- la ciudad de Tampa.
Rails ha recibido una petici6n
de r. Amber Liggett, p~reSiden-
te del comite de control de alqui
,eres de la Camara de Conner
clio, en- el sentido de que la 0PA
envie un administrator a Tam,
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
X y X X X 4 4 4 4 4 X + = = ," 4"
4 STARS IN THE SPOTLIGHT! i.
+++++ BY ETHEL VINE X = X X 4

Bill Lundigan, HOllywood's lat
est glamour boy, credits his luck
to his Irish ancestors. Whether II
Is that, or just plain hard work,
the six-foot-two, blond young man
from Syracuse appears 70 De 2
runner-up for some Of the new
seasons choicest roles.
Bills father, Michael F. Lundl-
gan, was a successful merchant IN
Syracuse and among his real es-
tate holdings was a building which
housed station WFLB. AFTER
school - Bill was then attending
the William Nottingham High
School-young Lundgian used 70
hang around the station, fascl-
mated by the recording instru;
ments, the glassed-in studios ana
the variety Of programs. The thing
that absorbed him most was the
actors, announcers, and tneir
49,.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
OnerndG

Up6rdd6
En- la manana de aver fue So
metida a la extirpaci6n de las a.
mfgdalas la angelical nina Joyce
Ciccarello, hija de los aprecia-
dos amigos Joe Ciccarello y Sc
nora.
La operation lie fue practica-
da por ell DR.. A. Perzia.
En- ell dia de hoy sera trasla-
dada a su hogar, dOnde termi-
nara de reponerSe.