davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
IMMUNIzATI0N CLINIC
WILL Be WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly immunlza-
ton clinic is to be held by DR.. c. G.
Carter, City Health Officer, at the
Juneau Health Center. Wednesday
morning, July 81, at 10 o'clock. In
addition to the smallpox and diph-
liberia immunizations for infants,
opportunity will be given children
entering kindergarten this fall to
have reinforcement immunizations.
1t is recommended that VAGINA
ton for smallpox be done before
the child is year old and repeated
on entrance to school. The reaction
to this second vaccination is ordin-
arily very mild and does not leave
a scar but serves to maintain the
original immunity.
Likewise in order to maintain a
high degree of immunity to diph-
iberia, it is recommended that
every infant receive two doses of
toxoid after nine months of age
and one reinforcing dose before
entering school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
TARGET5A AT
ROME FOUND
BY PILOTS
0bje(iiyes Located Easily
No Religious Shrines
Are Hit by Bombs

CAIRO, July 10. Pilots who
bombed Rome, after returning to
their North African base, said they
had no difficulty in finding their
military targets.
The morning was clear with sum
shine.
Targets were visible easily be-
cause an unusually large number of
landmarks dot the Italian Capital.
The bombers picked up the
snake-like Tiber River outside OF
Rene and followed it to the city.
The crews of the bombers had
large scale photographs showing
The detectives and they were eau
toned against damaging religious
or cultural shrines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
Daylight Raid Mi de by
Both Allied Heavy and
Medium Craft
VERY HEART. FASCIST
ITALY. GETS WAR BLOW
Official Statement Issued
Telling Why Assault
Is Necessary

WASHINGTON, July l9.-Allied
heavy and medium bombers blast
ed military detectives in Rome to-
day for the first time in the pres
ent war, striking at the very heart
Of Fascist Italy, according to an
official statement issued from the
Allied Headquarters in North At
RIGA and released here.
The bombing was an emphatic
follow-up of the Roosevelt-Church-
i'll ultimatum demanding the Ital-
ians remove their country from
the war,
Specially trained Allied bomber
crews carried home with precision
the attack pinpointing targets sup
posedly protected by their proxim-
ity to some of the most sacred
symbols and monuments of Christ
ianity
A strong force of American heavy
bombers spearheaded the attack
with terrific force and explosives
burst in Rome.
Tell Why of Attack
just prior to the shower OF
bombs, bonbers sent leaflets down
telling the Italians why the Eter-
nal City had to be attacked. The
leaflets said the Fascists were cap
italizing on the hallowed precincts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
Filters Concentrated Only
on Military Object
ives in Area
San LORENZO, RAIL
YARDS ARE TARGETS
Compino Airdrome Is Also
Bombed : Selected
Crews Engaged

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July 19..-An all
American force of Flying Fortress
es, Liberators, Mitchells and Mar
auders carried out the first bomb
ing of Rome today and tonights
communique gives out a statement
regarding the attack.
The filters concentrated on mill
tary targets at San Lorenzo and
marshalling yards.
One of the targets lies four
miles from Vatican City.
Flying Fortresses led the way
and while they we're attacking San
Lorenzo and the yards, Liberators
bombed Littorio railway freight
yards.
simultaneously, hundreds of Mar
auders and Mitchells, escorted by
Lightnings, began the attack on
the CAMPING airdrome. The filters
struck the very heart of Fascist
Italy.
The crews were all selected and
especially trained to carry home
the precision of the attack.
Liberators dropped $50 tons of
bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
REPUBLICANS
GIVE VIEWS
ON POSTWAR
Have Meeting in New York
Senator Austin
Is Speaker

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator
Warren Austin of Vermont told the
Eastern Conference of the Republic
can Postwar Association again and
again we must assert that relative
freedom and permanent peace must
be supplemented by a world or
ganization which the United States
must contribute to"
The association is an outgrowth
of meetings held in Chicago and IS
interested in drawing up a foreign
policy plank for submission to the
Republican Party for the next pres
idential campaign.
d. Watson, 80, Chicago attorney,
is president. In a keynote address
he urged Republicans not to let
dislike of Mr.. Roosevelt's policies
blind us as we approach the ques-
ton OF international cooperation. ("
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
go LEAVE
FOR SOUTH
Oh SUNDAY

Twenty-three passengers arrived
here by steamer from Sitka late
Saturday and 80 took passage or
the same boat for the South yester-
day.
Passengers from Sitka were.
Ben Bellamy. Mrs. Ben Bellamy
Johnny Holtne, Carl Schlictman
Fred Barrett, John Bauer, Linnie
Easterling, Henry Holiday, r. B
Klugman, Albert Lanni, Lester
Reinecker, Eugene Romano, Son.
ondie Zibelli, Mrs Elaine Harring-
ton. the Rev. John Zlobin, Mrs. M
Sutton, Irene Sutton, Florence
Sutton, Lloyd Sutton, Amy Mont
gomery, A. Van Mavern, Harold B
Foss.
To Seattle
Taking passage for Seattle were:
Joe j. Arrasmith, Everett john
son, Eric Fogde, Lester j. Winkes
F.. S. Duchemin, w. A. Hederick, A
J. Truttman, c. r. Washburn, Max
Shearer, A. o. Evanstead, G. A
Kollerer, Frank w. Lane, Sam M
Anderson, Roy E. White, Lyle O.
Duncan, c. E. Howell, G. r. Edmon-
ston, F.. j. Heitkamp, N. ]. Krinis
A. T. Robinson, F. M. Crowell, John
w. Lewis, Joseph Guefre, A. j. Nc
Neese, L. S. Cooper, Clifford t
Murphy.
J. P. Flanagan, Clyde w. Doub-
lin. Wheery Jones, R. A. Kennaugh
I. L. Lathen. w. j. Pzybyl, j. F
Henderson, L. J. Christopher, Fred
Simmons, E. r. Robinson. R. E
Pasco, Katherine Todorovich, Jose
NJ Gonzales, Wallace A. Perez
Frank Brandt, Edwin L. Stewart
D. T. Taylor, Bessie l.. Bell, E. w
Fourier, George M. Hanrahan, Jo-
seph T. Brignole.
A. H. Mason, G.. A. Gilbertson
Norton M. Clapp, d. l.. Howard, H.
B. Hockanson, NJ E. Gassoff, C. r.
Miller, D. F. Hickman.
To Wrangell
Leaving for Wrangell were:
James Shakinaw, Alfred A. Bruce,
Rose McMullen, Suzanne McMul-
len.
Leaving for Petersburg were:
Francis Pickernell, Eugene Duga-
qua, George L. Cruz, Frances NJ
Lund, Clara Mills, John H. Mills,
Paul Pugh.
To First City
Taking passage for Ketchikan
we're.
Nina E. Butcher. H. j. Butcher,
Pauline Burkher, Howard Burkher,
Gordon Burkher, Burl Burkher,
Victor Hooper, George N. Redding,
Leo Roseburg, N. Huittila, H. B.
Ashley, Joseph M. Kohklen, vevean
Kohklen, Albert Kohklen, Archie
kohklen, c. L. Laskey, H. E. Riley,
r. S. Sanford, Edith Copstead, San
dra Copstead, w. P. Sharpe, A. C..
Whitney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
BUSY SCHEDULE
kept BY ALASKA
COASTAL PLANES

Alaska Coastal planes kept q
busy pace during the weekend Fol-
lowing is list of passengers flown
( to Southeast Alaska points Satur-
day afternoon, Sunday and today
Going to Hawk Inlet today, Will
liam d. Cooper; to Hoonah, A. d.
! Wright; to Excursion Inlet, P. w
Holmes, j. l.. Hall, A. J. Damoso
and James O'Connor Returning
from Excursion were r. Beasley, D
w. johnson, w. H McNutt and A.
G. Fowler, Edward Adcis was
brought in from Hawk Inlet.
, Passengers on a flight to Sitka
included Mrs w. Thomas, Lila
Kirkman, John Nyman, John Brill
hart and John Salo. On the return
were Olaf Peterson, George Jor-
genson, Frances Lafkey and c. j.
Bailey
Nick Bee was taken to Todd ON
charter trip.
! Yesterdays flight schedule was
started in the morning with a
flight to Excursion Inlet. Passen-
gers were H. S. Polk, d. Hamilton,
Ted Thompson and Ray Amens.
Returning were Roy Higgins, Lee
Roy A. Block and C. Paris.
Sitka passengers were Jack Nc
Conkey, Elaine McConkey, G. l..
Newell, Fern Musser and T. A. Har-
ris. Coming back to Juneau were
Mrs. Einar Hagen, Maude Barku,
Jack Garrett and M. j. Cason.
G. L. Wingerson, Fred E. Alme.
Lester Sheriff, Gordon Macdonald
and r. j. Morrison flew to Excur-
sion. Returning here were George
Popevik, Douglas Thin, Harry
Goodpasture, Mrs Charles Viland
and Mrs. E. E. Bilodeau.
! On flight to Haines were Mrs
E. Gromoff, James Ward and Louie
Buff. Coming to Juneau from
Haines was A. L. Chinduhl n
from Skagway were Gerald New
ton, r. H. Zimmerman, Herman
Saltwater and Fred Lang
Going to Haines were H. John
son, j. B. Harris, Minnie Harris,
William Thomas and Elenor Powell.
Returning from Haines was Sc
chrest Godfrey and from Skagway
were James Anderson, Harry Harto
and Coshett Skipp.
E. M. Schmitz flew to Excursion
and on the return were passengers
James B. Jones, Louis Bodies, DON
aid Davis, Andrew Longmire and
c. Dyaknoff.
Completing Saturdays schedule
were the following flights:
To Petersburg-John Hall; TO
ketchikan-E. S. Swedberg and to
Edna Bay-M P. Munter, j. Doyle
and l.. H. Clark Returning here
from Ketchikan were P. w. Holmes,
M. P. Munter, j. Doyle, l.. H. Clark
and from Petersburg, Gordon d.
Macdonald.
Excursion Inlet passengers were
M. VanHasten and c. King. Com
ing back with Alaska Coastal from
Hoonah were D. c. Limpecht, F. j.
Lordon, Walter G. Hellan, w. Caro-,
David Howard and S. A. Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
OUR PLANES
OVER EUROPE
AGAIN TODAY
Air Ministry Gives Report
on Recent Damage
10 Ndzis

LONDON, July 19.-Strong forces
of Allied planes are reported roar
ing across the English Channel
this afternoon in the direction of
Calais and sBoulogne.
Observers ON the southeast coast
said the planes flew almost at sea
level
Other planes w,.re heard along
the coast earlier.
A communique from the Air Min
istry announced RAJ bombers and
fighters had DESTROYED eight enemy
planes and damaged two enemy
vessels in attacks last night On
Nazi airport facili les in France
and shipping off tn Dutch coast.
The Ministry al.o said swift
Mosquito bombers on intruder pa
trolls in northwest Germany at
tackled and damaged 10 locomotives
and bombed railway. Targets near
Dieppe were hit, also.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
Major Robert s. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON- The other day
a young Texan named Creetmore
Faith nearly fell off his chair in
the Board of Economic Warfare
when he got call from the White
Hou3e:
General Watson calling. The
President would like to see you at
11:15."
Creetmore Faith is a relatively OBJ
,scure official in the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare whom very few
people have heard about. But he
is also one of the fightingest young
men in the BEW, especially when
it comes to a certain subject in
whic the President has shown con-
siderable interest-namely, whether
we shall follow Germany and in
spire cartels in Latin America.
The issue long has been debat-
ed backstage in regard to Ameri-
can Cyanamid, to which the State
Department proposes granting a
monopoly of all the former Nazi
drugs and chemical companies IN
Mexico Creation OF this monopoly
is extremely important because it
would set a pattern for other La
tin American countries
LOO Crowley Fortnight alien
property custodian, has opposed the
American Cyanamid deal; also At
torney General Biddle. They had
argued that Cyanamid, once closely
linked with the Nazi l. G.. Farben-
industrie, would create another
giant chemical trust in Mexico
which might get into German hands
after the war Also they have ia
vored the American principle of
free competition in Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
AXIS BROADCAST

LONDON, July ia Rome RAJ
dio, picked up here tonight made
the first Axis assertion that church
property was damaged in today's
Allied bombing OF Rome. The
broadcast quoted Stefani agency
message also, saying the Pope Wis
tied Basilicia, San Lorenzo a n d
Fuori lie Mura, outside of the walls,
the devastated area that was bombed
by Anglo-Saxon aviators."
The broadcast said the Pope
made a private visit to Basilica at
6 O'Clock pm. and returned to Va
tican City one hour later. The
church is about 1000 yards north
east of the railway yards that
formed the prime objective of the
raid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
JAP LOSSES
HUGE AFTER
BIG ATTACK
More than 200 Planes Hit
Nippon Base on
Saturday

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, July
19.-Allied planes and warships
smashed at Japanese sea power
in the Southwest Pacific yesterday,
a n American troops. attacked
enemy positions at Munda, New
Georgia.
Two formations of destroyers, one
containing six Jap warships, the
other three, were intercepted by
Allied surface forces off Kolomban-
CARA and hits were scored on all
ships.
One ship in the smaller group
was believed sunk by a torpedo
hit, and also one in the larger
group. The others fled. There was
no damage to United States ships.
At the same time, two Jap de-
stroyers and cargo ship were
damaged and an enemy merchant
ship sunk by torpedo and dive
bombers at -Faisi in the nor
thern Solomons.
More than 200 United state S
bombers and fighters, the greatest
force ever sent against the Japs
in this area, sank seven ships and
downed 40 Jap planes Saturday IN
only 20 minutes of dazzling action.
the Navy also reports.
The sinkings included a cruiser
and two destroyers, nearly half the
warships and merchantmen in the
Buin-FaiSi harbor.
-bombers, torpedo planes and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
MANY RESIDENCES AFLAME

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July 19.-Rome
radio broadcasts picked up here said
many residences were left in flames
after the Rome bombing but made
no assertion that damage was done
10 church, cultural or historical
structures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

DIVISIONS
in SICILY
Seventh Army Is Composed
Of Powerful Fight
ing Forces

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July 49, The
American Seventh Army, now in
Sicily includes the following units:
First Infantry Division under
command of Maj. Gen. Terry Allen.
Third Infantry Division under
Maj. Gen. Lucian Truscott.
Forty Fifth Infantry Division
under Maj. Gen. Troy Middleton.
Second Armored Division under
Maj. Gen. Hugh Gaffney.
Eighty Second Air Borne Division
under Maj. Gen. Matthew Ridge
way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

, FLAG AT GOVERNORS
, HOUSE is TO FLY
, BOTH DAY. NIGHT

; Following precedent estab-
> lished in Washington, D. c.,
, and elsewhere, the American
, flag flies both day and night
, and the flag at the Governors
, house will thus be unfurled
, and flying from the staff the
, full "a hours for the duration
, of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
MINOR FIRE THIS AN.

Members of Juneau Volunteer
Fire Department answered a call
from the Brunswick Cafe early this
morning but the minor blaze was
put out almost at once with no
damage. 1t resulted from oil leak
ing from a burner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
PICTURE DISTORTED

The President agreed with them,
sent a written memo to Crowley,
and a decision supposedly was
made to inform the Mexican gov
eminent to this effect. Then the
State Department, in drafting a
note to Mexico, distorted the pic
ture, SO actually it appeared that
the United States had no objection
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
ENEMY IN
SICILY IS
NOW SPLIT
Eiqht Mile Smash Is Made
Allied Forces Make
Gains, All Fronts

BULLETIN-LOnd July Is.
Dispatches received tonight
said the British Eighth Army
has apparently reached the
Gerbini Bone and its nine sat
elite airfields. Gerbini is IL
miles west of Catania.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

Vera Prokiopof has entered the
Government Hospital for treat
ment,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
. . . . . . ,
DiMOUT TIMES

, Dimout begins tonight .
, at sunset at Gas o'clock. .
; Dimout ends tomorrow 9
, at sunrise at AGA am. .
, Dimout begins Tuesday at .
, sunset at 9:43 pm. .
, eeV .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

The squirrel family gets its
name from the Latin word sciurus,
which means shade tailed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

mean career in Hollywood. But if girl
stands out sufficiently from a number of COM
petitors there is even chance that she may
win other contests and eventually come TO
the notice of talent scout
That happened to Ginger Rogers, who
danced her way TO fame in Charleston con-
test. Mary Aston won a magazine beauty
contest back in 1920. It's tribute to her
talent and beauty that she has remained
favorite in films as long as she has. Gail
Patrick was law student at the University
of Alabama when she won a Panther
Woman contest
Then Of course. there's the success story
OF Ann Sheridan, the "Oomph Girl" Ann
was enrolled in Texas Teachers College when
she won Search for Beauty contest in 1883
La Sheridan has been doing all right ever
since, despite the fact that the Harvard Lam
poon voted her the actress least likely to
succeed"
Veronica Lake was only IS years old when
she placed second in Miss Florida" con-
test. Later she was named Miss Miami
Beach,"
Perhaps the biggest Cinderella story of
the year concerns twenty-year-old Cheryl
Walker. Queen of the Pasadena Tournament
of Roses in 1889. She is being groomed
for the most sought after role of the year
the part of Eileen, the canteen girl, in Stage
Door Canteen."
The California girl is a blue-eyed blonde
and has been working in various studios for
three years, studying and hoping for the
break that would be hers some day. She was
everything from a stand-n and bit player
to a stunt performer. She posed her legs
and even did footsteps for the sound depart
ment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

girl who Won coveted cup or ribbon had a
good chance of getting a screen test. Now
adays, she would do better by getting a job
in defense plant.
The reason? Plants on a wartime sched-
ule are hiring more and more women. A
good many plants have upped their feminine
staffs from as low as go before Pearl Har-
Dor to 500 or more today.
This represents a great concentration of
women. plant hiring 10000 workers may
have 5000 women workers under one roof
field day for a talent scout!
OF course the War Manpower Board may
voice its objections If Hollywood takes too
many girls from the benches il may impede
the war effort, and of course that would
never do.
On the other hand, the studios may con-
vince the board that the girls and the films
they will appear in will add to the countrys
morale.
Several of the large Hollywood studios are
planning now TO invade industries looking for
beauty and talent.
II lucky girl is chosen, she will be fol-
lowing the footsteps of Ann Sheridan Ginger
Rogers. Gail Patrick, Veronica Lake Mar
jorie Weaver and many others They all
came up the contest route
And oddly enough, the majority of contest
winners do make good in Hollywood.
It used 10 be the rule that beauty winners
would land in Hollywood and if they failed
in screen test they would be sent back
home in tears.
Not SO today
If the first test fails, they are coached by
dramatic instructors and glamorized with
every trick the makeup artists know
This process takes months, sometimes years
But when the final tests are taken the stu
dentactress has a better chance of survival
in the film capital.
II should be made clear, however. that
winning beauty contest does not necessarily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

other actresses, many of
whom were already es-
tablished as Hollywood
and Broadway players.
Marjorie Weaver is
another example that
even a contest winner
can succeed in Holly
wood.
When she was a stu
dent at the University
of Indiana she won a
campus beauty contest
four times in succession
Her roommate was a
certain little mink named
Judy Parks who is now
Marjorie's stand-in.
Judy decided that
Marjorie was wonderful
and told her emphati-
cally that she must send
her picture TO a contest
being run by a national
screen magazine. Mar
jorie refused TO be
cowed, but Judy sent
the picture anyway. 1t
won the contest and
Marjorie made the one
way trip to Hollywood
where she has 30 pic
lures to her credit.
The past year has
harvested the usual crop
of prize winning beau
ties. The talent scouts
worked fast. because
they foresaw that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

might cut down their supply. The screen
futures of these babes-in- Hollywood are still
in the hands of the jury
Sixteenryear-old Dolores Moran, Queen of
the County Fair of Stockton, California, will
ter in the Bette Davis picture, "Old Acquaint-
ance."
Donna Reed a bona-fide farm girl from
Denson. Iowa, is all the proof anyone could
reasonably expect that beauty and brains
are not strangers and that given such equip
ment nothing is impossible in fantastic
Hollywood.
Two years ago Donna was named Campus
Queen at Los Angeles City College where
she was studying to be a teacher. The Los
Angeles Examiner printed her picture and
by three studios.
But some girls occasionally find winning
beauty contests handicap.
Cobina Wright Jr., beautiful blond society
songstress and model has plenty of contest
winnings to her credit She won a singing
engagement at Florida hotel when she was
only fourteen. Some of her titles are:
Americas Most Beautiful Girl" Miss Man.
haitian and The Modern Gibson Girl"
Despite the fact that she has made eight
motion pictures, she is still pretty much of
been particularly successful and despite her
wide publicity she is still an unknown in the
ranks of big stars But Cobina is a clever
and talented girl and she knows that her big
break is just around the corner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
By MARGARET STIMSON

~IRLS! If you want to crash Hollywood,
~ maybe you'd better get job in war
~ plant.
It's sad but true-most beauty contests are
out for the duration. Anyhow, the important
ones.
This famous old American custom of get
ting lot of gorgeous gals together in bath
ing raiment has gone the way of meat on
Tuesdays. A ration cards and silk stockings
The Army has taken over for training CEN
ters many of the sumner resorts where the
contests were held. And because of trans
portation difficulties the chances are small
that motion picture talent scouts will be able
10 get around TO those few local contests
which may be held.
In the past bathing beauty contests were
q principal source OF stars and starlets A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Veronica Lake, Famed for Her 'Peek-a-
Boo" Bang, Won Two Beauty Contests
But Stin IL Was Tough Shedding Before
She Reached the Top.
And Below Veronica When She Placed
Second I'm a "NIiss Florida" Contest. Now
She Is the Most Alluring of All
Celluloid Sirens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Now, Cheryl may become a star overnight.
She didn't have much competition-Only GOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

February 2, 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

1873 by American Weekly Inc. ns,.