davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Liberal Benefits
Mapped in Bill
To Aid Veterans
ps'nsn Plans Measure
70 Give Job Training.
u. s. Loans 70 Soldiers

WASHINGTON Sept - JT.
Rep. Wright Patman u} %.
Tc&as. Saa tonight THAT hc WI
introduce next week "a c5mpre.
bc0>ive legislative program foI
rehabilitation of discharged sCrN
TCWen ana women WWCh he as
serted goes beyond The postwar
recommendations OF PrcSIUcu
Roosevelt
patUan who described his pro-
gram ~ no du.c, no bonus but q
simple business proposition olt-
lined It's principle points "a, follows
1-Coutinuauon OF service pay
L and benefits for three
months after discharge. to he
followed by unemployment COM
pen>aiion for rs weeks 4 the
Veteran has fetHd ii ieb.
VETERANS, JoB TRAINING
y Free vocational training for
all veterans.
> Liberal government loans
- 10 help veterans purchase
farms.
Disposal Of the nations
r >tockpile of surplus war
property trucks. planes, MAJ
Chinery. with "A view 10
encouraging the establishment
Of small business enterprises by
veterans
E-compuiSory employment Of
- disabled veterans Employ
.-erS OF 100 or more persons
would be required 10 employ
one disabled veteran for each
lee employees or major fraction
thereof
ca 10 per cent increase in the
" redemption value of war
bonds purchased by members of
the armed services when used 10
apply toward purchase of farm
lands or surplus war property.
SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS
IA social security benefits
I credit for the period of
service in the armed services at
the rate accredited a civilian
making S1,700 per year pat
man estimates the average Serv-
icemans annual income at
S1,700)
Provisions Of the measure would
apply equally to men and women
in the armed services. The bill
would authorize appropriation of
100000. 600 annually until the end
of the war, and 81 600 OO000 an
nualy for five years thereafter.
The act would become effective
in order TO make its
benefits available TO the veterans
who are currently being discharged
at the rate of 5000 per week,
Patman said
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Gen. Larson Transferred

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL (UP)
Gen. Westside T. Larson
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

has been assigned to command the
Third Air Force with headquar-
ters at Tampa, Fla, the war de-
partment announced today.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
MED|DAS De PRECAUC|ON
RELATIVES A CHEQUES
DEL GOB|ERN0 De e. W.

Washington, mayo 17.-En Wis
ia de que, segun informes recien-
ties, muchos de los cheques desti-
nados a los familiares de los solr
dados desaparecen del frente, de
los buzones correo Y otros sitios
de las casas para ser falsificados,
el Servicio Secreto de los Estados
Unidos ha resuelto intensificar
sus medidas con ell fin de proteger
los i~ntereses de aquellos que reci-
ben los cheques del Gobierno con
regularidad.
Ell Servicio Secreto insta a que
Sc tomen las siguientes medidas
de precauci6n para poner coto a
los ladrones Y falsificadores:
1. Asegurarse de que alg1n
miembro de la familia estara en-
casa ell dia en- que ha de entregar-
Sc ell cheque.
2. Poner cerradura a todos los
buzones y marcar claramente ell
nOmbre del dueno en- la parte de
afuera.
3. Cobrar los cheques en- ell
mismo sitio cada mes, para faci-
litar la identification.
4. No endorsar los cheques ST.
no en- presencia de la persona que
ha de hacerlos Electives.
Ell Servicio Secreto recomienda
las siguientes medidas a las per-
sonas Y las casas de concrete que
cambien los cheques:
L. Insistir en- que la persona
que presente un cheque del Go
bierno Sc identifique debidamente
como la persona con derecho a el.
2. Insistir en- que todos los che
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

ques sc endorsen en- su preS'N'
8. Exigir que todOs los u
ques lleven las inicialeS DEL "
pleado que los hace etec'l'"
que autoriza su pago.
Miles de personals neceSl'an ]
cibir puntualmente su chequV y /
sual, y ell Gobierno hace '0p'
possible porque asi sea- pei.
persona que los recibe tlene -
responsibilities en- cuanto d "a
guridad del cheque.
Ell Servicio Secreto hace eSa'
dicaciones en- cumplimiento DC
no de sus deberes CONSTANTS =
protection de la moneda c0F IN
te v otros valores fiduclaFlu
tarea que en- tiempos de que. +.
cuando los agentes enemigOs T.. ,
tan de minar la estructura -,
ciera de un pals, Sc hace ~
mas dificil.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

bla ante la realidad de una muerte
sin gloria. No es possible que quien
tanto am6 a la humanidad, que
quien tanto hizo para provocar
una reacci6n de amor fraternal en-
su pueblo, huya de entire ~nosotros
sin dejar la estela luminosa de su
paso por los caminos de la civil
zaci6n. Por ESQ exclama, dolorido:
DesamParo remote de la estrella,
hermana del amor sin esperanto,
cuando ell herido corazon no al
(canza
sino ell cOnsuelo de morir por ella.
Y este %consuelo 10 busco en- una
muerte provocada, cuya noticia
nos lego, hace varios amos. a ira
YES de la escueta frialdad de un te-
legrama de prensa, en- una de
aquellas frias tardes de MARIO.
Lo que no decia ell telegrama
es, que en- la carta que dej6 sobre
ell lecho de la muerte, en- aquel re-
servado del bar Sci Tropez6n" de
la isla del Tigre, en- ell Delta del
Rio de la Plata, dijese, como ulti-
mo adios al pueblo que tanto am6
las palabras del luchador vencido:
mo puedo mas"
Leopold Lugones, gran poeta,
gran poeta, gran hombre, gran
patricia, murio como antes vivie-
ra: en- plena e~xaltacion sentiment
tai.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

I'm aumento de 70 pOr ciento e
la production de canones de 20 mill
metros correspondence a 1912.
I'm aumento de 65 por ciento en-
la production de canoneS de "
milimetros.
En- 1913 la production de cafona
de 8 pulgadas sera cuatro wees
mayor. Estes canones seran u.s.
dos como baterias principals q
los buques de guerra mas peq9aS
Y en- los barcos mercantes. "A
No obstante ell aumento a@
por ciento del ano pasado IA
production de canones de 3 pug
das de uso doble, los cualeS coS !
tuyen ell armamento princlpa,, ~ y
muchos buques de guerra, en- en- wv Y
habra otro aumento de 2N POI
ciento.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

que la defensa antiaerea habfa al
canzado tai grade de p~erfecciona-
miento, que una fuerza enemiga en-
I'm ataque contra los buques de
guerra de los Estados Unidos, no
podria lograr una victoria seme-
jante a la de los aviadores norte-
americanos sobre los japoneses en-
ell Mar de Bismarck. En- las opera
clones navales del Mar de Bismarck,
los aparatos estadounidenses alta
caron y hundieron un convoy de IL
barcos mercantes asi como 10 bu-
ques de guerra, derribando ademas
102 aviones enemigos.
PrOgrama de production
Ell Negociado de Armamentos
anunci6 ell siguiente programa de
production para 1913:
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Los buques de guerra nOrteamericanoS
SON Glen veces mas electives
WASHINGTON.-Los bu-

W~ASHINGTON.-Los bu-
cues modernos de guerra de la
marina n-orteamericana, ar
mados hasta ell tope con cano-
mes an~tiaereos, tienen Glen
veces mas efectividad contra
TN ataque aereo que los barcos
de guerra de este pals, ante
riores al alevoso crimen japo-
mes contra Pearl Harbor.
Gracias a la production de estas
armas, la cual ha aumentado ounce
veces en- comparaci6n a la del ano
l941, la marina ha logrado moder-
nizar la defensa de sus barcos anti
guos V al mismo tempo equipar
barcos mercanteS norteamerlcanos
e ingleses. g.,
Do a conocer estos adelantos ell
Contralmirante William H. I.
Blandy, Jefe del Negociado de Ar
mamentos Navales.
Aumenta la production
Por otra parte, ell Negociado de
Armamentos revel6 que de acuerdo
con ell actual ritmo de production,
aumentara en- 1913 en- un 80 por
ciento la fabrication de canones
antiaereos.
Al principle de la guerra, Sc des-
cubri6 que los Estados Unidos po-
seian canones antiaereos pesados,
&c largo alcance; pero carecian de
srmas de corto alcance para la de-
fensa contra los bombarderos en-
picada y aviones torpederos. Ell
Almirante Blandy, dijo que los nue.
vos canones son capaces de dispa-
rar 60 veces la cantidad de NUM-
clones que los barcos que eXistian
antes del ataque contra Pearl Har-
Dor, y que los eicaces aparatos de
regulation de trio y explosives son
"cien veces mas efectivos."
Dicho Official de la marina, relate
la historic de un buque de guerra
Que derrib6 recientemente a trein-
ia y dos aviones en- treinta minutes,
y la de otro buque de guerra que
abatio como a diez aviones enc
migos. Ell fuego de los canones
artia6reos de la armada norteame-
ricana, fue tan intense, que muchos
de los aviadores japoneses arroja-
ron u bombas al azar, huyendo a
toda velocidad, afrmo ell Almirante
Dlandy.
Excelente defensa
"Nuestra defensa antiaerea,"
anadi0 ell Almirante Blandy, "es
mejor que la de cualquiera de las
demas naciones combatientes. Sin
embargo, todavia no ha llegado al
grade de perfection que deseamos
y, por consiguiente, hemos tornado
las medidas necesarias para mejo-
rarla."
I'll alto Official de la marina, ma.
nifest6 ademas, que ell blindaje dc
los buques de guerra de los EstadoE
Unidos, con ell apoyo de la protec.
cion aerea, es suficiente para re
chazar cualquier ataque japones,
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Ell WHIPPLh

Ell doctor Davidson ma u STsj
trade que ell cometa 1880 4,
pple), Sc mueve sigulenao "A;
bita eiiptica con periodO de "
cientos cincuenta amos
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Divorcios y Pleitos
DECRETOS FINALES

Margaret Martinez contra John
ME Martinez.
Mildred Ryals contra Dan Hen
derson Ryals.
NUEVAS DEMANDAS
Mafalda Cagnina contra Sam
Cagnina.
Daisy Mae Bass contra George
w. Bass.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

poETA DE LA ExALTACIoN PATRIoTICA
Pc, MANUEL VALLDEPERES

W SOW como Ell eipres del eantO
(mio
que por lejana e~strella susPirando'
sc vuelve mas delgado y mas som
(brio.
Su estrella es ell ideal de paz y
de unidad espiritual panamerica-
ma. que fu6 la base de su obra de
apostol, simbolizada en- ell fervien-
te anhelo de crear una cultura
americana propia. Por ESQ, ante
la realization del ideal sohado,
anade:
Y asi, cuando la noche llega, y
(cuando
a traves del cipres la estrella aso-
(ma,
penetra a mi alma un halito tan
(blando
que tie revela en- mi como una
(aroma.
Lugones We ell mundo a traves
de su alma Y su alma esta impreg-
NADIA de la savia argentina que lie
do vida. No es possible evocar al
poeta sin evocar la cOstante eXal-
taci6n de su alma. Nj es possible
yer en- sus contradicciones, por 10
que a 10 ideal Sc refiere, una ne
gaci6n de sus verdades pOeticas,
porque, aun contra u reflejos
sentimentales, Sc somete siempre
al sentido humane de la vida.
Para Lugones no hay mas ver-
dad especifica que la que Sc deriva
de su propia grandeza de alma y
de su profundo y sentido patrio-
tismo. Por ESQ imprime a su obra
de historiador, con la que compar-
tia su lirica exaltacion de poeta,
un halito humane que no Sc quie-
bra nj siquiera ante ell horror de
los acontecimientos, a los cuales
busca siempre, una justification
humana.
81 cant6 con tanto fervor la as
pera belleza de su terra gaucha;
81 hizo sentir su voz viril en- ell
concerto cultural de la America
Latina; 81 un dia propugn6 ell
axioma: America para America"
como base de la union panameri-
cana, fu6 porque hervia SUI sangre
al impulse de SUI patriotismo.
POr ESQ, cuando en- su "Elegia
cre%puscular', We ell poeta que su
ideal sc agita en- ell torbellino de
las pasiones humans, que el fus-
tigo con toda la violencia de su
exaltaci6n idealista, escribe:
Tristeza LENA de fatal encanto,
en- la que va incapaz de gloria o
CARTE,
solo acierto, temblando, a pregun-
(tarte
que culpa tengo de quererte tanto.
Enamorado de la belleza, pala-
din del arte puro, Lugones ITEM
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

Fue una tarde de MARIO. La no
ticia lego a nuestra mesa de re-
dacci6n con la escueta frialdad dc
un telegrama de prensa. leopold
Lugones sc habia suicidado en- uno
de los reservados del bar "El Tro-
pez6n". de la isla del Tigre, en- ell
Delta del Rio de la Plata. Su acen-
drado amor a la RepGblica Argen-
tina-su patria natal-era, para
nosotros, inflamados en- aquel en-
tonces por ell patriotismo de una
Espaha en- llamas, compensation
suficiente para honrar su memo
ria en- la bora de su muerte.
Nacido en- Rio Seco, pueblo de
la provincial de Cordoba, Lugones
absorvi6 la savia de la TERRA que
lie sirvi6 de cuna, y asi, con un
perenne amor a ella, vistio su
grandeza spiritual.
Aun cuando ell autor de "PO-
mas solariegos" am6 a la humani-
dad con ell mismo amor que a 81
patria,, de la que fue un exaltado
cantor, jamas desarraigo, por ESQ,
Wi raices de la terra gaucha. Su
profundo observation-disclosures
trabai6 incansablemente para con
seguir la union panamericana-
arranca, precisamente, de la luz
que ilumin6 su juventud, a los
pies mismos de aquellas montanas
de orc que tan intimamente can
to, en- su primer libra.
Sus "0das se~culares", son la
p~lasmaci0n poetica de ST pensa-
miento luminoso. Lugones anna a
su patria y este amor profundo
brota de la entrana viva de su
obra. Ash, en- un bello poema de-
dicado a los gauchos, ante los Qua
les llora de emoci0n, canta, con
exaltado patriotismo, las virtudes
de una
raza valerosa y dura,
que con pujanza silvestre
do a la patria en- garbo ecuestre
su primitive escultura.
Su estilo es de un barroquismo
puro-manifestaci6n de arte SUI
blime-que lie aparta de las velei-
dades estilisticas que tanto per-
%judicaron y perjudican hoy toda-
via, la autentica expression poeti-
ca. Personal en- ell fondO, como
logica consequence de su madu-
req theological, Lugones fue puen-
te de transito entire ell modernismo
y ell ultraismo.
En- LA estrella Y ell cipres",
poema de su libro LAS horas do
radas"-obra de plenitud-se per-
filan elocuentemente su sensibili-
dad y su grandeza de alma. Ell au-
tor de clos c~repGsculos del jar
din Sc descubre a c~ontraluz en-
la personificaci6n poetica:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
THE MISSING HEEL
CHAPTER y

The living room at KraiktoWer is
an immense affair. A huge stone
fireplace fills one wall Facing it is
deep cushioned divan of equally
exaggerated proportions. The rugs
are thick and red. The walls are
Tainscoated with dark weathered
oak and heavy beams of the same
beautiful wood arch the ceiling.
Polished tables and baronial oak
;hairs reflect the shaded lights like
30 many amber mirrors.
Deputy Shaw was standing be-
'ore the fireplace looking as Stub
porn and immoVable as the stone
intel back of him.
Connie, small and fragile sat in
one corner of the big divan, her
ip-stick mouth red blot in
he whiteness of her fare. Kathy
VAS poised dramatically on the
arms of one of the high backed
;hairs. Walter was angrily pac-
ing the length of the room.
They all turned to look at me
md Kathy asked impertinently if
didn't expect to catch cold run
hing around that time of night
without coat on I don't think
they really noticed that Mattison
Vas with me.
Deputy Shaw nodded brusquely
Al my direction.
Mrs. Kraik, I've been trying to
make your son under and why
Ge have to question your family
and servants again. There doesn't
seem to have been anybody
around when this Derek Grady
was killed but you folks here in
the house"
! swallowed hard. You mean
you think that some one here
must have killed him?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14

Derek Grady was hiding in that
cave in the ravine?"
Quietly, just like that, he
dropped the bomb. Dead silence
followed.
Margaret" I finally ventured
in a thin voice.
Deputy Shaw nodded his head.
Yes. I suppose Grady sneaked
up to the house some time
Wednesday and saw her. He told
her he was in trouble. She took
blankets and food out to the cave
and hid him there His alert eyes
/ proWled from one guarded face
to another. But at least one
other woman in this house knew
he was there. and went out to see
him Now which one was it?"
We said nothing His face red
dened 1 didn't dare look at Kathy.
"All right" Shaw snapped
finally. "I just thought I'd give
you a chance to tell about it now.
But if this is the way you want
it"
He was interrupted by a knock
on the hall door. Quickly, as if it
were a signal for which he had
been waiting, Shaw crossed the
room and opened it. I saw another
deputy in the hall. Shaw went out
and closed the door carefully.
A few minutes later he walked
back in In his hand he held a
womans silver sandal 1t had no
heel
He dangled it before our fasci-
mated eyes, and his voice was
smoothly sarcastic. Does this
Slipper belong to one of you, BY
any chance?"
Comics pink tongue darted
along her dry lips. IT'S uatna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
COPYRIGHT, ie43.
kEA SERVICE, INC.
Exactly"

could sense the change In
Deputy Shaw He was no longer
apologetic He looked at his wrist
watch, and somehow I got the
impression that he was stalling
for time. ITO begin with" he
said, IN read the statements you
made yesterday, and you can see
if there is anything you forgot to
mention" He put peculiar
emphasis on his last words.
He read from his notebook
Connie and I had said that we had
been at lunch from IL to l O'Clock,
and that after that we had gone
out on the terrace with the twins.
That was our story. We nodded
affirmation to it.
you two were together all of
that time?' the Deputy snapped
suddenly.
I looked at Connie. Her face
was as guileless as a baby's. Yes,
officer she said.
He turned to Kathy. Miss
Kraik, you stated that you were
in your room from about II
o'clock until after the body was
found. Can you prove that?"
Kathy laughed and her eyes
narrowed in a tricky squint.
Sorry, Deputy she drawled tan
alizingly, there was no one with
me. if that's what you mean.
You'll have to just take my word
for it."
He frowned and looked back at
his notes. You took drive
earlier yesterday morning, and
said that you stopped at the gas
station in the village. Did you
stop anywhere else-in Liston?"
There was the tiniest drag be-
fore Kathy answered that one.
NO she said shortly.
The expression on ShaW's face
changed, and I knew that Kathy
had made mistake.
The deputy didn't follow up his
lead. He closed his notebook and
very deliberately put it back in his
pocket. I breathed easier.
Then he looked at me and Con-
ME and again at Kathy. His eyes
remained on her face while he lit
a cigaret.
How many Of you knew that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
WOMEN WON'T TALK Sa:
BY RENE RYERSON MART >>Es, coeys.eHr: ,sA.
HENRY

THE STORY: Derek Grady has
been found murdered on the
grounds of KraiktOwer. The pO-
lice recognize him as man
wanted for kidnapping. Marthc
Kraik admits he was the grand
son of her housekeeper, Margaret
Grady. but says nothing about the
attempted clopcment years ago of
Derek and her granddaughter,
Kathy. She asks CNnt Mattison,
mystery story writer, to help solve
the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-14
NEXT: Ant miners Of New Mexico
she said family.
BY William
Ferguson q

she said family.
Shaw TOOK an object from his
pocket and fitted it to the sandal.
1t was the missing heel.
1--WE found this heel he ex-
planned, under Derek Grady's
body"
ITO Be COntinued)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Army to Decide
Fate Of inspectors

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL CUP)-
The army air forces materiel COM
mand will decide on the basis of a
current investigation whether dis
;iplinary action should be taken
,gainst two civilian inspectors at
the Robertson Aircraft Corpora
ion, ST. Louis, manufacturers of
the glider which crashed August /
killing 10 persons.
The war department announced
late yesterday that faulty manu-
facture by a subcontractor, faulty
inspection by the prime manufac-
turer, and inadequate enforcement
of inspection procedures, combined
to produce a fatal hidden defect in
a wing strut metal fitting.
While the materiel command s
investigation continues, Charles C.
Latty, army air forces inspector in
charge, and William A. Williams,
AAF receiving inspector, have been
suspended temporarily.
To prevent any recurrence of the
parts failure, all GG-4A type gliders
manufactured in the ST. Louis area,
totaling about 100, were grounded
on August because any of them
might contain fitting from the
same subcontractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Ex-Conyicf Slain
After Murderinq
wife's Companion

DETROIT, Aug. 12 CUP)-EdWard
(Socks) GoOdell, 37-year old ex-
convict, was slain in gun battle
with police early today shortly
after he had shot and killed his
wife's companion and fatally
wounded police officer.
Dead from shots fired hy Goodell
were Arthur Nightingale, 81, also
an eX-convict who died at receiv-
ing hospital of bullet wound be-
low the heart, and patrolman John
Hessler, Sc, shot while trying to ar
rest Goodell.
Sgt. Delbert Raymond, who pieced
together details of the tragedy from
stories offered by Goodells wife,
Georgia, and Pauline Sawyer, %,
Goodell's companion at the time of
the shooting, said Goodell was en-
ragged when he went into tavern
with Miss Sawyer and saw his
estranged wife with Nightingale.
The men quarrelled violently,
Raymond said. When Nightingale
and Mrs. Goodell left, Goodell fol-
lowed them and shot Nightingale at
close range while he stood with
Mrs. Goodell at the entrance to her
rooming house.
Goodell and Miss Sawyer then
fled, but teletyped descriptions were
sent out by police and Goodell was
spotted by Hessler and Patrolman
Robert H. McWirther. McWirther
stopped the car and Hessler stepped
out, but was shot in the head al
most Immediately by Goodell.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. II.
-(UP)-The War Food Adj
ministration plans an eX-
panded farm price-support
program - maybe requiring
an additional $1,000, ,OO0,0OO-as vir-
tually the only Federal control over
1914 food and feed production, it
was learned today.
Acreage allotments and farm
quotas, except on tobacco, are to be
abandoned under the new farm pro-
gram being prepared by War Food
Administrator Marvin Jones.
Congressional farm leaders will
be consulted prior to announcement
of the program. Failure of Jones
predecessors to consult congress in
advance of announcing important
farm program and price changes re-
suited in sharp criticism.
FIRST MOVE
AS the first move toward con-
sultation with congressman, food Of
ficialS were said to have invited
members of the house banking anC
currency committee here for dis.
cussions prior to the return o.
congress of Sept. IA. The congress.
men are expected to receive a re.
quest to expand the commodit,
credit corporation borrowing pow.
er by $l,000,000,000. Congress, be.
fore recessing last month, extended
the life of the CCC until Dec. g.
and authorized it to borrow up Il
SIS 100000 for financing it's price
support and other programs.
Jones, meanwhile, moved to mak'
good his statement earlier thi
week that the 1914 farm program
would be on a purely voluntar!
basis" and that there would be {
reduction in "directives from Wash
ington." He named william Mel
son, former democratic congress
man from Missouri, as his specia
assistant in charge of the state ant
county war boards. Nelson was IL
his new office near Jones yesterday
but announcement of his appoint
ment was withheld until today.
Jones plans to shift most of thu
responsibility for the 1914 food anl
feed program to the war boards anl
other state and local agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Tonlmy's 9TH Is
Mother of Child

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-UP)-
Tommy Manville, 40, the Asbestos
heir, announced today that the
seventh Mrs. Thomas Franklin
Manville, Jr., will be 19-year- old,
blond, beautiful-and the mother
of four-year- child.
Tommy's wife No. THE mar
riage will take place I'm the next
couple of days" in Jersey City
will be Sunny Ainsworth, a chorus
girl, who first was married at ii,
and at 16 became the bride of Davis
S. Moran, brother of Peggy Moran
of the motion pictures.
She was a chorus girl in the
musical high-kickers with Billie
Boze, Mrs. Manville No. 6. When
Billie divorced Tommy, Tommy went
after Sunny
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
yoHXsoN oFSx!N5 in Hollywood

geles theater where the manager
was breaking in a new cashier-age
about II. On her first night on the
job, the telephone rang and a caller
asked, What have you got on to-
night?" Without hesitation, the
cashier replied, "A blue skirt and a
red blouse. Producer Jack
Schwarz is paging Cobina Wright,
Sr., for the role of a dramatic
teacher in his new film, Talent
School"
Ann Corio was doing her strip
tease number in a Hollywood hot
spot when 18 guys nearly killed
themselves trying to grab an extra
seat at ringside. That explains
why we're winning the war" COM
mented Ann. you just can't stop
people like that"