davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
CLUB GAY HAVEN

A winning personality and a
scoring voice characterize Julie
Dawn, who is making Detroit her
first stop following her Chicago
success.
Plumbing fixtures at last make
noise agreeable 10 the ear with
Dude Kimball coaXing real music
from an assortment of familiar
pipes. Dick Drake. the sad
Russian" is provoking laughter
with his mImiCry while doubling
as master OF ceremonies.
BeCkman q Co. mix magic with
dancing and dancing, while Doro-
thy Jean offers several fast tap
and acrObatic SpecialtlcS.
Jimmy Ferrell and his orches-
ira afc-tre make-you.want-to-
dance outfit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
ROUGHLY SPEAKING

Ever ,lncc Roz Russell read
Roughly Speaking" she has been
--1zy- -7t771t t'70 EouSF fdudTtt
'ler>on story. The yarn about the
oman Who used ~tCamrOllCr taC-
=tesz bringing =l4ll it1l--IaIlllA-I In -lhc
uIdSt of various and assorted ca
GERS was SO loudly praised by
}oz I finally GOT around TO pro-
uCcr Henry Blanke'S ears
So when Mrs. PlerSon arrived
n The Warner lot 10 huddle about
ne adaptation of her best seller.
-leH4}- invited tlft ladies 80 meet.
he up>hot IS there's the best
nance In the world that when
ne script Of Roughly Speaking
completed in about 10 weeks
.osalInd Will play The star role.
The word that David Bacon was
murdered shocked all Hollywood
'avid'> aunt Mrs. Robert Bacon.
dow of the former Congressman
aeon had been his guest, and
larry PICkford gave large cock
~ party for her on Friday.
avid was there with his wife.
,rcta Keller and the tragic thing
that she Is expecting a baby
10 was on his way 10 meet his
fe Sunday when he was mur-
cred. She was at cocktail party
ven by Tonic Selwart, and she
ouldnt imagine what had hap.
aned TO delay her husband. She
nally left and returned home.
,epublc had Just signed Bacon
nd he was 10 have been given
4g build-up.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

ally. But they don't let IL inter-
feFe with their work, or inter-
rupt IL. There's no comparison
with what used TO be called
flaming youth after the first
World War. I've read about that
and been told about II by for
mer members OF the sOroity.
That was Just "A passing phase.
This is going to be permanent.
These girls are i'm earnest"
As a result of her associations.
Ann has redoubled her own activ-
ItlcS IN war work. although she
has been one of Hollywood $ most
ardent contributors since Pearl
llarbOr A frequent star at army
and navy shows. She also works
regularly al The Cantccn>.
She Is the granddaughter Of
Simon Lake. tho inventor of the
submarine. Untd 1884, she was
known on Broadway under her
own name. Harriet Lake Broad
way acclaimed her m Zioglcld $
"Smles' with Narlyn Miller, then
in "Of Thee l Sing and other
hits. until 1889 when She appeared
in the film. "Malsle' - FIRST of the
series that has added to her fame
IN a new medium.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

with singer Dave WiIborn adding
ms voice 10 the entertainment.
Comedy Dancer SNOWFALL and
Joe Norris orchestra complete
fOc CaSt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
.LOueIId
Parsons
in HoAg.rooI

NONL NWOOp sept IA
IA1nuh Century Fy'v fi7v7- UU
tuc in nsbb.re Martha Crea'on,
story. SUNDAY Dinner for Sol
der II IL has the same heart
Ntand t sounds Eke iN us
Penny Screnadc .t >hutIii maea
marvellous movie. II starts n
Good Housekeeping magazine ncNt
mluth md -WAltCI- -MlIuSGl-- -NLl
witt prptuCC IT, taS already cast
Mary Anderson and Monty Wool
less r thc leads That's good cast
rC. for the story concerns % EIr.
mi her grandfather. tH % j C.
Monty Won't mnl bcng called "a
-i7n0pa
The >,orv Cp0gCrnS q family.
very poor, held together iy Mary
nd Monty. They ~ermp and s5er
ur morthS IN order 10 have 9
SUNDAY dinner for q soldier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
9 Camermen Lost

TWENTY -FOUR Soviet cam
eramen photographed the epic
Russian war picture. "The City
That Stopped Hitler Heroic
Stalingrad' which Paramount is
releasing. They worked under
fire on the actual field Of battle.
During the lilmlng of the remark
able documentary nine OF The
camcramcn were killed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Asthma Mutu5 Loosened First Day.

n.,p nature loosen thick, strangIinv e,,i..
mucus. And you know from you e't onn Excess aSs
renee II you can just raise that st St s5p
phlegm you can sleep we'll breathe ' tsa.s'
0 0ss Soo srd 1reS S ar and not feel like Ss,.
ing ont vour very 1,fs ~N etesg cfuSh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

Emergency Relief can help with
family problems in any way nee
essary. To sum up, Army Emer-
gency Relief can fill many gaps
left between the service rendered
by agencies which have been in
existence for some time.
In many communities, councils
were formed to coordinate the &C.
tivities of the various organiza
tions, but because of the fact that
the councile are of an advisory
and debating character only, can
not assure success in coordinating
all activities to the end that prop
er results are obtainable. Since
they are not service agencies,
they do not receive and act on
cases themselves, and as a result,
the soldiers families sometimes
have to seek aid needed from sew
eral agencies instead of from
only one.
Accordingly, when World War
II got we'll under way it became
quite evident that the Army would
have to have some organization
through which it could, as in days
gone past Take Care of its Own. :"
AS result. Army Emergency Re-
lief was organized as a corpora
ton under the laws of the Dis
trict of Columbia in March of
1912 to "collect and hold funds
and to relieve distress of person
mel of the Army of the United
States, and their dependents, in
Guiding the dependents of honor
ably retired or discharged and
deceased personnel"
The administration of the
Army Emergency Relief was then
assigned as a military duty to the
Adjutant Generals Department of
the Army, and by that office del
egated to the Commanding Off
GERS of all service commands.
posts, camps, stations. airfields.
etc, through the Executive Direc
tor of Army Emergency Relief IN
the War Department. as regards
technical matters Of administra-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
ESTIMATE OF LEAF
CROP IS REDUCED
States Flue-cured Yield
Expected To Total $685.
100000 Pounds

RALEIGH, Sept. 11-R-The fed
eral-state crop reporting service
reported today that a further re-
duction in prospective flue-cured
tobacco yields pointed to a crop
of 538, SO, 900 pounds.
The estimate of conditions as OF
September l was three per cent
less than the August l forecast
and five per cent belo wthe $780,
So 1000 pounds of flue-cured leaf
producer last year. The Septem-
Der outlook indicated a flue-cured
weld of 936 pounds an acre.
In its general report. the serv-
ice said, drought conditions have
existed in the upper coastal plain
and upper Piedmont counties. AL
though early corn, grains. late po-
tatoes, tobacco and fruit crops
were too far advanced to be SER
iously affected by the dry wealth
err, yield prospects for late corn,
sweet potatoes, cowpeas, soy
beans and peanuts were not as
good as a month earlier. A de-
cline in pasture conditions was re-
ported from all sections of the
state. Deficient soil moisture has
tened the maturity of cotton bolls,
causing earlier opening and leaf
shedding.
Other crops:
Corn-excellent yield Of early
corn in most counties raised the
average yield for the state as a
whole to an extra good % bushels
per acre.
Soybeans- preliminary reports
indicate that farmers plans to
harvest 100000 acres of soybeans
for beans, or two per cent more
than last years crop.
Peanuts-the yield per acre was
indicated to be 1850 pounds for
September /.
Sweet potatoes - prospective
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

ton. AS a result, there is now a
representative of the Army Elmer.
gency Relief at every Army in
stallation, in charge of a Section,
and a larger staff at every Serv.
ice Command headquarters, which
supervises the work in it's re.
spective service command.
The funds OF Army Emergen.
cy Relief come from the follow.
ing sources: first from member.
ship of $1.00 to $4,000; Life mem.
bership of $4,000 and up; second
ly, from Army sponsored and
presented entertainments and af.
fairs such as shows, boxing match
es, ball games, etc. Thirdly, rev.
enue has been received from in
dividuals in the form of gifts and
contributions Which may be ac-
cepted, but are not solicited
through organized drives.
THE Army War Show. Inc. >
which toured the country last year
ard broke up in December in At
lanta was one of the Army shows
which brought in funds for Army
Emergency Relief. Another was
the stage show, This is the
Army. which was owned by Army
Emergency Relief and brought in
many thousands of dollars while it
played in New York and other
large cities. At the present the
screen version of This is the
Army is being released through
out the country AER received
$3.50, 100000 for the screen rights to
this film from Warner Bros. the
producers, and receives the pro-
ceeds from the premieres of this
picture as we'll as a large portion
OF the receipts of the regular
showing.
The expenditures of the funds
Of Army Emergency Relief con-
slsts of funds given as grants. or
as loans to dependents of soldiers
or to the soldiers themselves; and
an expense item, which for the
past year was less than 10 of /
per cent. In plain words. not less
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

than SO IL cents of every dollar
acquired by Army Emergency Re
lief goes to the persons in need.
The reason for this, of course, is
that the administration of the fund
is by the Army, for the Army, and
by personnel and in quarters pro-
vided by the Army. The admins
tration of Army Emergency Re-
lief by the Army itself is a very
important factor in keeping up
the morale Of the men in the
men in the Army who are each
day coming to realize more and
more that this organization is at
home to look out for their inter-
ests, and their dependents, while
they themselves are absent. It's
effct on civilian morale is very
evident, and as time goes by it
is doubtful if there will be very
many families who do not have
some member in the ARMY who
will tell them if they ever need
help of any kind to contact the
Army Emergency Relief office
nearest to their home.
THE functioning of Army Emer-
gency Relief is a combination of
that of a welfare organization, a
fraternal society, a big brother,
and company officer all in one,
tempered with the sympathetic
understanding that only comes
from experience of those who have
served together and under SINH
lar conditions. When a wife comes
to an Army Emergency Relief
officer for help, the officer doesn't
have to write to the husband to
find out what he wants done, for
he knows instinctively what the
husbands answer would be and
what he would want done if the
situations were reversed. That's
how The Army Takes Care of Its
OWnn"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

well. and other original source Of
supply was gone. We began to de-
pend more on CARNATIONS, cor
porations. clubs, insurance COM
panies. lawyers, and others to care
for our problems Welfare organi-
cations came into being, each with
their own special method and pol
icies. and many catering only to
the needs of certain groups or
classes of people.
AS a result. curing and after
World War the problems of the
folks who were left at home by the
men at the front were attended
to by organizations formed for va
rlous purposes. These organiza-
tons do a great deal of home
service work. but the cases which
they can handle are limited to
those prescribed by their policies
or fields of action. and there are
many types of discharged soldiers
and their families who are not
eligible for aid given by some of
these organizations; for example,
discharged soldiers who do not
have service connected disabili-
ties, and who are not in govern
ment hospitals are not eligible for
aid. nor are their families, from
organizations which only care for
men in the service, men in hos
pitfalls, Or who are drawing dis
ability compensation. These men
and their families, however, do
have economic and financial prob
lens to overcome and can be
aided by Army Emergency Re-
lief. Some policies prevent agen-
cies from caring for families of
men who are in military prisons
for military offenses, but Army
Emergency Relief is not so re-
stricted. Some agencies cannot
take care of families who do not
have legal residence in the com.
munity, but Army Emergency Re
lief can help transients. as well as
the local residents. Some agencies
base their help on minimum stand
ards of living, but Army Emer-
gency Relief takes into considera-
ton the standard of living main
tanned by the family before the
soldier entered the service when
they give assistance. Some agen-
cies only act as advisors in work
ing out plans for the families and
have limited funds, but Army
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Guaranteed Trial OFF,

Mehdaco IS not . dope, smoke in,.,,,..
or spray but is in pleasant, tast.s ,1 tsSst
Formula on every package. In TACT M LSa;sl'
has proved such a great palliative sn0..o
Tor thousands suffering recurring cS 5oEtsa
strangling symptoms Of Bronchial ' IgbIss
tnas an IRON CLAD guarantee insures an ir
meaiate refund OF your money on reu;n '' u,
s empay dpa Inds, uni unless you are completely
you have everything to gain and n sTG.s.es
lose. so ask your druggist for M en9,Soo
Mendaco !, e; !; {, e &; E:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
48,070 Housing Units
Completed During Jul,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-lR-A
tota of 4S,O70 units were complet-
ed under the war housing pro-
gram (including both publicly and
privately financed projects) in
July, and 37,737 units were start
ed.
John B. Blandford, Jr., admins.
traitor of the National Housing
agency, reported today that the
July figures raised the total Of
units completed in the first seven
months of this year to 325,013.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
POTTS EXPLAINS
PURPOSE OF AER
VIII Receive All Proceeds
From This Is The Army
Here Sept. u

Col A. E. Potts, camp COM
rlander. Camp Davis, explained
Saturday the functions of Army
Emergency Relief. which will re-
ceive all proceeds from the show
ing of This Is the Army at the
Raily theatre on September %.
b the old days when this
country of ours was being settled
by our forefathers. it was the Gus
ton, TO always leave few men
around the settlement or stock
aSe to see that the women and
children were protected. while
their men folks were out in the
forests Furnishing maurauders. or
defending other settlements. Or
in plain words-doing the actual
fighting 10 protect their homes.
These men were ones. who in
other days. had done their share
Of the fighting: but who. because
q ase. wounds or disabilities.
we're 10 longer able TO carry on
actively. bu.-.hev knew of the
hours Of worry and mental an
sa;sh endured by men at the
t1o,1 when ,hev thought of the
love6 ones 81 home suffering the
pains q childbirth. he ravishings
a disease. he :o--ures OF being
v>s1t,ou. funds. Or tooc. or cloth
nE. or ever sage advice. They
hsw a. these things from the
oo:n. c: re soldier. for they
ha5 been soldiers. and they knew
about these :1,icss from the view J
pin. q soldiers wives and par
en.s. IL --ev themselves had had /
wives ara parents IN those other
cas-.
As -es-.. ire helpless ones
81. = her care turned 10 them
~ help. knowing that that help
would be forthcoming in a sympa- I
.te@c ard understanding manner
Funds we're no. SO important in !
these days. for il was a matter /
Of actual obtaining Of firewood,
medicine. clothes. foods. or per
forming some service around the /
farm OF villa &c that was too hard |
for women or children to do, but
Which had to be done It might
have been doctoring sick COW
Or horse, butchering hog on
cold crisp morning. or building
new cabin when one had been de-
stroved by fire or flood: or sitting
the long nights through with a
sick or dying loved one of some
man at the front. making promis-
es to care for children who might
soon be motherless and perhaps
fatherless before the campaign
was ended.
That was The Army Caring
for its own in those days.
Time passed. Civilization, as
we know it. came Money became
more important. Ore had to have
it in order to get the necessities
of life through barter of ones
services for wages, then the wag-
es for necessities, etc. The days
when everyone had their own gar
den, COW. fish pond, wood lot,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Healy Is Elected Head
Of APP Managing Editors

CHICAGO. Sept. 11-R-George
W. Healy, Jr.. of the New Orleans
Times-Picayune, was elected chair
man of the Associated Press Man
aging Editors association today,
succeeding Basil Walters of the
Minneapolis Start Journal and Trib-
une. W. R. Arnold of the Milwau-
kee Journal was chosen vice-chair-
man. The association at it's clos
ing session also adopted by a
rising unanimous vote a resolu-
ton which said
"The Associated Press Manag-
ing Editors association hereby re-
solves that Associated Press staff
men overseas have done a mag
nificent job in giving newspapers
the finest news coverage of any
war in history, eXemplifying the
highest quality of initiative, cour-
age, and devotion
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
FISH AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON, Sept IL N -
The War Food Administration an.
nounced today that approximate.
ly IS per cent of the overall food
fish supply will be available to eli
villains during the 12-month period
ending next July /. This supply
will provide a per capita quantity
of 7.9 pounds, or about 1.3 pounds
less than last year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
0PA PENALTIES =
PURITY MARKET
Ordered To Cease Sal. 4,
Katloned Meats For p "
Rod OF IA Days

II RALEIGH A j Sept. 1l-tp-ni,.,
district 5 { op }o5 offee s Of The Rae
the Purity Market of WHINE ps mat
mad been ordered to cea ,,isIgloa
sale OF rationed meats for Or n' ne
cd of IA days for alleged via,l peri
OF ceiling price regulations ''d''on
Johnson said the en tO,.s' -,
o aioes, was FASTENED, signed today by ,'4 r.
Bell: The order forbids the Ssl. L
beet, veal, lamb, mutton ans sale Of
The suspension is effective p pOIR
Der /. octo.
The market was charged IT,,
selling meats above +be 90 with
prices in many instances in r,,.as
ing ground beef at Sc cc r.t.'o'
pound; hamburger at 80 ce e1'. a
pound pc "B'' grade sliced bsco 1,' ., a
48 cents. and pork cboa ra' y, At a.
cents. 20 d ~
1t was the first meat r,,.,.
ordered to suspend sale Of r,+,a
ed meats by the Raleigh of Ia,.0a'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

sweet potato yields continued to de-
cline through the state during Aug
ust, with 80 bushels per acre in
dictated on Sept. /.
Hays-the yield per acre of all
time hay was estimated to be go
tons per acre on September 1.
This compares with a yield of 100
tons per acre last year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
Sound Sleep Promoted
For Thousands of Sufferers

TOT IHOUSoHU3 81 0UIIVIVS
Do recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
make you choke, strange and gasp for
that you can't sleep? Do you cough and
cough trying to raise thick strangling mu-
Gus, and strain so hard you fear rupture?
Are some attacks so bad you feel weak,
unable to work? Are you afraid OF COLDS,
exposure and certain foods?
No matter how long you have suffered or
what you have tried we believe there is good
news and palliative hope for you in splen-
did medicine which was originally Doctor
prescription but that is now available to
Of MendacO.
Mendaco usually works very rapidly be-
cause it contains ingredients intended to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12

The common bullfrog attains a
length of eight inches and weight
Of seven pounds
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-12
MINE FATALITIES

Last year 1.480 men were killed
in the coal mines, and 10000 were
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Miss Fields SCOTS
At Prearran9ement

Oracle Fields, WOL-Mutual's
Victory Show" star, believes that
= singer can get away with any type
OF song before any type Of audience.
In both her presentations and choice
OF numbers she follows the rule of
mo rule at ALL"
She prefers to sing ballads, al
though she always mixes her num-
bers as she goes along according to
the mood Of the audience, to which
she is sensitive always.
Her repertoire includes every type
Of song from comedy through senti-
mental ballad to religious hymns.
On Nationwide tour, during which
she packed to overfowing such
places As Madison Square Garden
and the Los Angeles Shrine Audi
forum. she never once prearranged
number. She just walks on and
starts singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Monday Roundup

WMAl-News and recorded music with Nor
man Broksnshirs, So; Breakfast Club, e.io;
Slngo, i0.i0:t5; Breakfast at Sardi's, tI.ti:3o;
Baby Institute. lash noon.
WRc-Nsws and recorded music with Bill
Rsrson. 50; Music from Manhattan. 9.s;t5;
serials. I0:12 noon.
Wol-News, recorded and organ must, with
Art Brown, 6:30.9:30 Home Forum, $50.
1915; Shady Valley Folks. lo:30,lI.
WlW-Nsws and recorded musI, with Jerry
Strong, $3.50; Symphony Hour, I0:05.ii:
Traftle Court. 1902 noon.
WWDc-Nsws and recorded mus, with Mike
hunnltutt 7:05.i0; Alice Lane, t0:30.tt:30;
recorded music. ti:30.t2 noon.
W0p-Nsws and recorded music with Arthur
Godfrey. 7.9:45: Home Service Daily. 9:l5
$50; American School, 9:30.10; serials, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
An Extra Content Without Glorv
By Rosalind Shafer,

lavishly In . large estate ct Bay
side, owned yachts, were surrounded
by society and friends and profess
SIGNALS.
II never saved any money;
thought 1t would always come In
guess. I didn't gamble any. Just
spent 1t for fun" says Costello to-
day, In looking back to that era
when Norma Talmadge, Virginia
Pierson, Mary Fuller, Florence Tur-
ner and Constance Talmadge were
among his lovely leading ladies.
Friendship Discovered.
Time brought changes.
Today, working as q $10.50-a-day
extra, Costello was found on the set
Of q detective thriller, THE Falcon
In Texas" chatting with old cronies
as he awaited his cue. He expressed
himself as content, more at peace
with himself and the world than in
the gay days Of glory.
For one thing, I'm rid Of false
friends" said the still handsome
Costello, "for now, I have nothing
to give but friendship. The pals I
have now are real"
Life for Costello is typical. It
centers about the telephone, three
hours in the morning. three in the
late afternoon, checking with CEN
trail casting for the next days work.
The rest of the day Is his, when he
is not working. Reading, walking,
seeing Aim, spending an evening
with friends, free of responsibilities
or worries: this is how life passes
for him, and others like him.
Costeuos two grandchildren, born
of Dolores and John Barrymore, are
Dolores Ethel Mae and John Barry
more. The grandson strongly re-
sembles Costello, giving rise to spec
ulation whether he may yet see a
third generation Of his blood rise
to screen stardom.
On the set, Costello keeps to him
self. enjoys studying and memoriz-
ing the complete scripts OF the pic
lures he works on, just as mental