davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Lp.a Organization Takes
Step T. 70 A!ysne: s:.':. Cause
LvIR PROMPTS MOVE
h {. Communists Take
y View ;, They Are Not N. At
fseted By Decision
nv EDDY GILMORE

uoecoW. CO May %. R the
.;s.ery Noseu"'t the naV3 Organization which
lsnlh fo,1owers z1lT rs created in 1919 to mo
ary loli0"S working class parties
'ze bllzs ,bo,,t the world, announced
inrOusr'di IN sp,n dissolution today in order
to to advance SS.5 the cause against fas'
''5T rs. action. the most tar-reach-
- tAr rot taken in the swing toward
| tnS h,ii va war cooperation between So.
,dll ,'Dt Russia and her major western
VIE. vice. Nssf was adopted by the Comm
sarp's alles, executive committee which
's[d EXCLAIMED saI that because Of ina ma
fHi biiitv to convene congress un-
gt-'J 5ar Jnrpseut war conditions, it was
ust ust;ae t5e various national Sec
tions a 70 ratify the step.
Out-Moded
resolution adopted by the COM
,oittoe said the communist inter-
,l, rstional had been out-moded and
had proved to be a drag, in some
countries, on the further strength
srpg Of the national working class
parties"
The great lesson of the war, ii
added, was that the general ma.
tonal uprising and mobilization o1
peone for the speediest victory
over the enemy can be best Of all
and most fruitfully carried out by
/ he vanguard Of the working class
movement Of each separate coun'
| try working within the frameworA
|d its own country
The text of the announcement
seemed to Indicate that dissolu
hon Of the Comintern was no tenn
Drary wartime expediency but
tnal act Of abolition.
German View
(The Berlin radio, broadcasting
prompt German reaction to the
sensational Development, at once
connected the measure with Allied
Continued on Page Seven; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
SOLDIERS CLEARED
IN ASSAULT CASE
Moore Announces Action
Following Hearing By
Army Authorities

Two soldiers accused OF criml'
nally assaulting the wife OF q
Camp Davis officer candidate here
last Tuesday night have been ac'
quilted of the charge following 8
hearing by military authorities,
District Solicitor Clifton L. Moore.
of Burgaw, revealed Saturday.
Solicitor Moore said he was con-
vinced, following a full explana'
ton by the Inspector-General and
the Judge-Advocate of Camp Da.
Wis, 'that the alleged crime was
not committed.
The army had refused to re-
lease the two soldiers, Sergeants
Stanley Cejman and H. B. Pow
ell, for trial in a civil court at
the request of Solicitor Moore, re-
serving the right under the law
to court-martial them instead.
The alleged victim said the two
men had offered to guide her to
the U. S. O.. club to communicate
with her husband, following the
theft of her money at the bus
station, but had misdirected her
to the foot of Ann street, where
they committed the alleged attack.
The army authorities emphasiz.
ed the hearing brought, out the
fact that the two men did not
attempt to escape as was pre-
viously reported, nor did the
young woman make any outcry
though there were members o1
the Coast Guard police in the
vicinity.
'"The evidence SHOWS she only
began crying when she was being
taken to JAIL" Solicitor Moore
declared.
The army authorities pointed
out that no member of the city
police had any part in the ar
rest, it being performed by mem
bers Of the Coast fGuard police
Investigation revealed the tw'
men bought the woman mea
at a local restaurant before com
mitting the alleged attack.
"From the evidence presented
to me-" Mr.. Moore continued
'the woman was shown to havs
been in difficulties with the Law
on two previous occasions, though
of what nature I am not prepared
to say. It was also shown sht
had instituted divorce proceeding!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23

ial bombing, prefering to let
the results of the first encount-
er speak for themselves.
Although it was the first time
these tactics have been en-
ployed in this theater, the Ger
mans have tried them prev
iously over Germany and the
japanese have employed them
in the Pacific.
While the Fortresses were
smashing at the Sicilian air.
ports, medium bombers struck
on Sadinia, following up night
raids on the airfields at Viii
lacidro and Decimomannu with
a new blasting, which, the
communique said, caused
''large fires and extensive
{ Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
(Bv The Associated Press

The swollen, Mississippi river
gorged by flood waters from Its
rising tributaries, crashed through
weakened barriers in southern
Illinois and eastern Missouri late
yesterday inundating one OF the
nations largest railroad yards and
trapping some 1000 civilians who
appealed to the Coast Guard for
rescue boats,
The flood waters, which already
have spilled over 1856, $50 acres
and more than 10000 homeless in
six midwestern states, engulted
the Missouri Pacific railroads Du-
po, Ill, railroad yards, washed
out the main line of the gulf: Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad and threaten
ed the town Of Dupo, whose 2,0S2
residents were being evacuated.
Coast Guardsmen sent out boats
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
BY HAROLD V. BOYLE

BY HAROLD v. BOYLE
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, May 22-
@-American warplanes, pour
ing new fire and destruction
on Axis military power across
the Mediterranean, swept over
ports and airfields of Italy, ST.
cily and Sardinia again yester-
day and destroyed 81 more enc
my planes guarding the invas-
ion approaches to southern Eu-
rope. ..t
These new stabs at Axis air
power brought to 286 the num-
ber of enemy planes destroyed
in three days. Thirty Of the 81
planes bagged yesterday were
shot out of the sky by big U.
S. bombers and fighters and 81
were destroyed on the ground.
The allies have lost IL planes
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23

Nortb FORECAST:
Continues carolina roi1l and South Carolina
|fa Nav % sei =. river stage at Fayetteville
az I p. m, 1925 feet.
bureau ur.To1oN' renort N May n-R)-weathe1
Eal for spofs tba :, Of temperature and rain
Nation '''e u hours ending 8 p NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23

Continued on Page Two; Col. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Mary Katherine
Brown Is Married

CPL AND MRS. RICHARD
KENNETH BRANDENBURG.
VINO were married June g, left
SATURDAY. for san Bcrnadlno
Cal. where Cpl BrandenburS
viii Doe stationed At an army air
base.
Al = candIclieht service in
the Woodward Central Chu>-
.4n Church. Mary Katherine
Brown daughter Of Nh. and
Mrs Titus Richard Brown of
W. Grand boulevard. became
the bride Of Cpl. BrandcnburE
son Of Mrs Richard O. Bran
denburg Of Huntington Woods
Or Edgar Dewitt Jones onici-
ated
Mrs Richard Miller Of Ann
Arbor was the matron OF honor
and the bridesmaids were Mrs.
Donal Green, Mrs John Cannon
and Mrs John Baker Richard
Miller was the best man and the
guests were seated by John
Cannon and Walter Hular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
.'Aoke Leather Goods
! Profits Aid War Babies
From Eng and in Canada

NOT so long ago three busy
and prom eHt D"tTojt
women. their calendars filed
w.in var work SIX dayS OF each
week decided 10 take ON an
o'her var project al hy them
selves and u mas proved so ,uc-
cc,>iul mat they now Willingly
devote their evenings 20 "ar
WORK TOO
The women arc Mrs 6 Boy
MACPHERSON ot Seyburn avenue,
Ms L. G. De Spclder of YORK
shire road and Mrs. y Is.
II Amada " " Boston hog.c-
ward and the project is the TO-
SII' Of Mr., MACPHERSON
power machine
y all began when Mrs Mac
PhcrSon feI' that the ph.lan-
tnropic department Of IN q
Princess Beatrice chapter Of
The Daughters of Tho British
Empire. Of which all three are
members. was not dong suth-
Gent work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

spending secretary and place
Ueuf chairman n Inc intIsU
Village Unit Of mo American
Women IS Voluntary SERVICES
She spends Mondays ~ the
Naval Armory Recreation Cen
Ter Tuesdays on Rcd cross
work - mo Junior Women
Guild Wednesdays she ,elI,
stamps and oonds downtown
and Thursday she work, On the
Marine Hospital library
Mrs De Spcldcr is affiliated
with blood hank work and tho
British War Relief Crosse
po.nte Iur Mrs. HAmada
put, n - hours week ar She
office Of Pucc Administration
nd is active m Inc Navy
League and cancer drives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Others Join Project

Mrs II Amada 'hcu ioluci
the one-Woman committee and
took care of an sales money
from which was sent 30 a firm
IN Toronto 10 bay powdered
milk for needy English and
refugee children The milk goc>.
directly 10 Lady Hllda Butter
field Of Chne Castle. England
who is an American and who
has charge OF the war guest
children IN several countries
But Mrs MACPHERSON soon
ran on Of ready material
That's where Mrs De Spcl0cr
comes IN She collects all scrap
leather and leather material
from tho nciChborhood and from
stores which have samples on
hand
In fact Nh, De Spcldcr is
quite INSCRIPTIONS in The Way
She gets the leather For In-
stance her husband Dr be
Spoldcr. recently had his office
furniture reupnolStercd Mrs.
De Spolder was happily walk
lng of with The remaining
material when her husband roe
minded her that be- would
probably need those scraps for
repair work later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Frsntzes Here

The William Falls have been
pending the last Two weeks
fishing and resting over ar Con
way Inn The two children,
Mary and William Jr. are go
ing 10 the DAG camp Monday
when the Falls Will return 10
Detroit.
Miss Marie Heat0n and Miss
Florence Grant were the first
of the summer colony at Charlie
loiN. Miss Hoaton IS cottage
was also one of the FIRST 20 be
built IN the town.
Nr and Mrs Robert FIan'I
Sarah Stanley are IN their
cottage and expect their daugh-
ter Joan for the Fourth
Joan is gong 90 New York
for the summer 20 study art
while Peter. her brother. is IN
military training a. Ann Atbor.
Mrs William McGreEor and
her sister Mrs. Alfred Eberi>
arc IN their cottage for the
summer The Charles Pixies
VIII arrive his week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
labor
Shipshope
For Summer
HARBOR SPRINGS,
.Tlly- 2

CARPENTERS. plumbers and
cleaning women uf YOU are
lucky enough 10 get them are
all hard At. work along with an
equally hard working mistress,
putting the summer home in
readiness for the season.
There's \ general sign Of ac-
'Iuty and excitement prevail
.ng. At first IT looked as if no
one would come up and now it
looks as If every one would be
here.
The Charles r Fisher Juniors
decided Al the last moment 10
move up bag and baggage and
with their FIVE children. Chick
Mary Elizabeth, Jane, Walter
and Fred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Pool Crowded

The swimming pool is full al
all hours with lovely girls like
Marilyn Austin. Joyce Coulton
and Betty Eaton.
And each morning finds the
children taking over in hordes.
But the young men are very
scarce indeed The older girls
are working in offices and war
plants and even the big boys
have summer Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Coli Club
By War
BY FRANCES OVENS
tSre Pictures on Page One

THERE are plenty Of evidences
L around the Detroit Golf
Club that the country is at war.
Most Of the clubs young men
have their names on the proud
scroll which lists membership in
The armed services.
The long breezy lounge.
where beautifully dressed ma
irons once played bridge
through long warm afternoons.
IS still crowded, but This time
with sewing machines and work
tables And the matrons have
exchanged their smart frocks
and suits, their dashing hats. for
the prim Golf and apron of the
american Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Dinners Served

Mrs Ralph Booknyer. who
served as a nurse overseas in
World War I and now has one
son in the army and another in
the navy, IS chairman Of the
surgical dressing unit. Mrs.
Louis Rose is co-chairman Of the
unit and Mrs. c. a. Richards is
In charge Of the sewing
The clubs famous THURSDAY
and Sunday dinners are being
.ervod, as Of yore. but other
service is being Curtailed How
ever, II IS still possible 10 enjoy
a pleasant luncheon with a
friend or two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Women
Install Officers

THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
TO the Volunteers of America
recently installed ITS officers for
the coming year
Mrs Zion r. Zerga was
named president and the other
now officers are Mrs. John -
Prngle. first wee president
Mrs Louis Wood, second vice
president Mrs Frank Murphy
third vice president; Mrs. VIII
liam r. Golden treasurer, Mrs
CyUi Day. recording secretary
Mrs Herbert MathcSon, CORE
>ponding secretary and Mrs. NJ
C. Brady, executive secretary
M hQsfd Of directors mem
hers arr as follows
MFsDANEs
Leo p KrHt EIver RICE
r. p Elke a G. Robinson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Chapins Coming Up

They arrived at their cottage
on Harhor Point on the 9th
The previous day Mrs William
Muir and young HOWE made a
change Of plans and returned 10
their cottage at the Point.
Mrs Roy Chapln with Dam,
and Marion viii be up within
t-c week The Lawrence Buh'.
and their son. Larry, are also
expected this week. The Har-
Dor Point club house VIII not
open this year but the children :
play groups viii start on July
Fourth as usual.
over az Roaring Brook Inn
Or and Mrs. Louis Gariepy and
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Keller are
NaCauonIng for several weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Rochelle
Fuhrer ENGAGED

MR. AND MRS ARNOLD
FGIRER Of Broad>trcct boulc-
YARD announce Tho engagement
Nf their daughter Charlotte Ro-
rhcllc. 10 PVT Martin GulWn
son of MI and Mrs Low, q.
Gurvin of Fullerton avenue.
Miss Fuhrrr went 10 Wayno
University and PVT GurWIn
graduated from University of
Michigan and Now York I'm
Ncr>liN lie is now stationed At
The University Of California. IN
Berkeley. Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Connie Stanton in Florida

Connie zrr- Stanton rdtfgtt
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest y. Stan
ton. left Tuesday for Pensacola.
Fla. where she viii make
round OF visits for two weeks.
Warren Stanton son Of Mir
and Mrs. Ernest y. Stanton left
Monday for summer study At
Taft School Watertown. Conn
Robert Withhold has left 10
Doe a counsellor az Camp Dear
born RhInclandcr. WIS
Al The annual meeting Of tho
evening division of s. James
Church League last Wednesday
The following officers were
elected
Mrs. Robert Pearman pre>i-
dent, Mrs Donald Baldwin
VICE president. Mrs. Leslie
Schmldtke. secretary. and Mrs
Charles Devendorf treasurer
Tea was served after the
meeting. with Mrs James Reed
and Mrs Robert Pearman as
hOSfoSSoS
The tea table was attraCtiNoIy
arranged with nodded candles
and yellow roses floating I'M a
pewter bowl Yellow roScbu6>
were scattered around the edge
Of The table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
How II All Sorted

Where me trouble la> she 1.a
not know Bur finally She got
the idea Of putting her factory
power machine which ,ra
keeps IN her studio 90 adds.
tIonsl W-l WORK She bought
Ne machine shortly after va.
y as declared and since then Ha,
been making leather jackets for
Allied forces overseas
Immediately ration book
covers came rolling out az The
leather she had on hand Sh"
tired selling them 20 friend, Do
tho organization II worked
SO she expanded by making
SrT1dTf purses. stamp CdSrT- TrjTU-
tihcation folders. letter holders.
bill folds and picture frame
besides continuing with lea'ncl
Jackets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Ruth Wr0y
Oneynnoons
axe I rio

pm " WRAI daughter of
IL Nr and Mrs Charles W
MAY Of highs avenue. va,
married 70 Harold Johnson son
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles John
son OF Fdsol avenue. ar >cry-
zee IN tho Messiah Lutheran
Church Saturday evening. Jun.
rs ~ : ociock The Rev Ivan
-Ai+-lpt- nG4e44inAl
The bride wore a gown of
ra1dicuEht SATIN distinguish
bs In>ct> of lace which eN-
tended from The bodice 10 the
end Of the long train 4 long
.rrl OF bridal illusion fol- from
hnaddre>S Of orsng" blossoms
she carried q bouquet of clad.-
OH and Srapdragon
The ma,ron ol honor va,
Mis- Charles Wray. 1S'cr-lr-
IaV ot the bride She wore
tIock Of >eaioam blue warqu-
settle with ShouldCr-lcnCth
matching ven and carried
cascade bouquet Of pink carna-
uonS and blue stock
Jean Buchar the bridesmaid
WAS dressed similarly 90 The
honor attendant IN punk maj
QW>cu" She carried blue tinted
carnations and pink stock. and
wore ~houldcr-lenCth ycJI held
n place 10y a headdrcS> of nat
U7l flowers
William Johnson was h.,
brother host man and Charles
Nra} William Maicr and
Charles johnson seated the
guests
Following thc reception Mr.
and Mrs Johnson left on
cruise 10 Isle Royale and
Duluth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Holds Other Jobs

That's all right" She TO-
Piled, you can patch with Nome-
thing else"
The trio has anotho helper.
too Mrs MACPHERSON dauCh-
Ter Carol handles tho Scissors
getting the articles cut Out ard
ready for hcr mothers machine
Already over 80 articles have
been completed
This new project iS 'u>i one
more good war deed added
Mrs MACPHERSON is core
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
CuIIums 60 10 Nassau

Flight Il. &. r. T. Cullum
and Mrs Cullum with their
-L4hN- daLchter- ELZahelh- Ann
Shelly left the Island last Sat
urday for Nassau. 3 l., whore
they viii be stationed
Mrs Robert A. Alexander re-
turned last Friday from BrOo-
mall. Pa. where she was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Yeliott
r. Hardcasfle for To dayS
Mrs Thomas Parker of 70
'tol' and Ann Arbor arrived on
the Island, Thursday. 20 make
her home permanently with her
cousin. Mrs Nyron Norco
Or and Mrs Burt r ShgrIy
with their daughter Mrs Beat
rice Williams and her daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Jane Campbell First lie Woman
To Become Member Of AIMED Forces

have opened their cabin on Ncl-
dian road for tho summer.
loan and KAY Stanton dau-
tors of Mr. Henry r. Stanton
have left for Camp Aloha In
Vermont for the summer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Betty Hunter
Going 10 Vlroinla

BETTY HUNTER NJ RNard
boulevard will depart TUESDAY
Tor Richmond. Va. where she
VIII visit Jane Coleman, a for
mer claSSmate at the Stuart
School in Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Scribner HarIans al Camp

N-r. and Mrs. NJ Scrihncr
Harlan and their children. Gym
tina. Mary and ScrIhner are
spending TWO weeks az their
summer camp. Pine Needle
Cabin. az Higgins Lake
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin r.
We0ton will leave Friday on
the Buffalo boat and viii drive
from Buffalo 10 GeneSeo where
they viii visit until Tuesday
They Will boz accompanied by
Nh, Waldo johnson and Mrs
Na>nc jewell.
Mis- y. Filhugh Hardca>fle
1r who with her children,
Helen and Hugh spent several
DAYS ~ INC guests ut Mr. and
M, Robert a Alexander. left
last Thursday 10 Visit Mr. and
Mrs William +. Drake In Bcr-
WNn Pa
From there she VIII 60 10 An
apohS 10 make her home with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Mrs. William Armistead
Brooks III was Catherine
Raupagh. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Raupagh Of
Bishop road, before her re-
cent marriage at Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church.
The young couple Will re-
side in Durham, \. c.,
where Mr.. Brooks Is COM
pleung his medical course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
DR.. Craig Moves
To New York Civ

DR. AND MRS. ROY DALE
CRAIG Of Nerrick avenue, left
last weekend with their baby
daughter for New York City,
whore they will make their new
home
Evening star., 1943-07-28
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOTJ vyUO0r

Joan Fontaine is the only mem
Der of "Frenchman's Creek" who
has house on the location spot. 100
miles north of San Francisco. The
rest of the cast including Basil
Rathbone. Nigel Bruce and, until
recently, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, have
beds in a trailer camp. Sir Cedric
has been replaced by Cecil Kellaway.
They didn't like my restrained
comedy" said the actor who is
better known in this country for
his screen villainy. In his native
England, Hardwicke was better
known as light comedian
Ingrid Bergman in For Whom The
Bell Tolls" is revealed as the most
beautiful girl in pictures She looks
lovely in technicolor. But this fine
picture belongs to the lady, Madame
Paxinou, who plays Pillar.
X X X X
I bump into Barbara Stanwyck
buying baby clothes at local store,
and I think. Here's where I get
SCOOP" But the tiny garments are
for her niece's baby. We talk of
husband Robert Taylor. His trunks
are all packed and he expects to 60
Unto the ferry commando any min
ute" says Barbara. It's very de-
pressing to see those trunks. And
it's worse to look at his G-I haircut!
It's awful. He looks like a Mohawk
Indian!" Barbara tells me that
she has been adopted by five differ
Evening star., 1943-07-28
They Found a Village
Instead of V Garden

HOLLYWOOD.
Residents of Calabasas, about 40
miles from Hollywood, have been
watching the development of what
looked like super-Victory garden
for the past two months.
The land was carefully terraced,
a small stream had been built
through the property, and melons,
vegetables, and fruit trees were
coming along beautifully. This week
the residents found out Workmen
appeared and began setting up a
thatched-roofed mud hut in the
middle of the garden. 1t will be
used as a setting for Pearl Bucks
story of China. Dragon Seed"
Studio aides found the real thing
cheaper than building a set.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Only Joan Sleeps Well

ent Army squadrons. mot as a pin
up girl, though" she hastens to add.
They don't think of me like that
it's more of ;" Mother type?"
interjects this columnist. Yeah" i"
agrees Barbara Until this whole
sale adoption Miss Stanwyck was
rated among the lazier letter writer's
in Hollywood. Now I get letters
from 500 boys at a time,
and they ask questions that have to
be answered." l know of one SOL
dier sergeant to whom Barbara
writes twice a week She sends him
parcels of food.
Lucille Ball slaps the face of Bert
Lahr just as I arrive on the set Of
Meet the People" She does it so
we'll there are no retakes, for which
Mr.. Lahr is profoundly grateful
After the slap has been canned" ;"
Lucille tells me that husband Desi
Arnaz Is now stationed at River
side mot many miles from Holly
wood and will be there for the dur
alton. He has to stay in camp,
but I see him week ends" says
Lucille, who is luckier than most
wives of servicemen A Holly
Woodite recently in Helena, Mont,
tells me that while there he met a
former school teacher of Gary Coop
err and from her learned that Gary
made his acting debut at an Amer
lean Legion show in 1919. He had
a girl on his knee and sang, Girl
of the Golden West" His audience
was extremely surprised when Gary
made a success later in Hollywood!
Margaret SULLIVAN says no more
pictures for while. and this also
goes for plays in New York :.
Kathryn Grayson celebrated the
second anniversary of her marriage
to 1t. John Sheldon last week =.
Oracle Fields is giving her share
of the British profits of Stage Door
Canteen' to the orphanage she has
sponsored in England for the past
Is years.
Charles Winninger. who has
played father to more children than
you could shake a. stick at. saws
that his favorite screen daughter is
Judy Garland. with Deanna Durbin
a close second. Bette Davis was
Winningers daughter in her first
movie. Bad Sister" He has also
played father to Irene Dunno, in
Show Boat ~ Currently he ie
father to George Murphy in Broad
way Rhythm. And I suppose you
could call him the grandfather of
1t. Ronald Reagan In This Is the
Army Ronald plays the son CT
George Murphy!
Feleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Jack London's self-styled mate

Jack London's styled mate
woman" In their nine years of
married life, London came closer to
liberalization of his ideals than at
any other period of his hectic ca
reer.
Together they made that famous
world cruise aboard the "Noah's
Ark" Chairman was the inspira-
ton for London's Little Lady of the
Big House" She served as wife.
companion and secretary. transcrib-
ing all of London's longhand notes
into manuscript form,