davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Surely Above Suspicion

A honeymooning couple. trav-
cling in Europe, they make ideal
agents for our government be-
cause when it comes to spying
they are really above Sus-
picion." ="
It's quite a dramatic story
with plots and sub-plots all
over the place. Conrad Veidt,
paSt-master Of movie intrigue
Is also in the cast.
If you don't think the fans
are getting a kick out of 'Du-
Barry Was A Lady" take a
look at that line forming to
the right and left outside of
the United Artists Theater
where the film version of the
Cole Porter musical is packing
them in for a second week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Brother Unconvinced

Besides being bewildered over
the whole thing, Gail still hasn't
convinced her brother George
that she is a Cinderella. George
received the news Of her picture
debut when he was fighting
JapS in the AleutianS, but he
wrote back that he didn't be-
licve il. IL sounded too much
like a gag.
II was little miffed at
this" said Gail, land had Bob
Hope look him up when he went
10 Alaska 10 entertain the
troops. But George laughed IL
off and wrote me l probably
would spend the rest of my life
i'm the studio stock company.
This was too much and when
] got the lead i'm The Uninvited'
l mailed him pages of the script
i'm instalmentS, day by day, 10
show him how big my part was.
"But the big lug is still skep-
tical. He says he will really be-
lieve il when he sees the pic
ture."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Excellent Cast Chosen

While we didn't care partiCu-
larly for the play we found the
movie m os t entertaining and
Miss Mcclure has the support
of an excellent cast.
Ina Claire, whom we con-
slider one of the finest actresses
in the American theater, plays
the role of the mother, while
Robert Young is the patient
husband of the bride e who
grew up"
Above Suspicion" at the
Michigan brings Joan Crawford
and Fred McMurray tog@her in
an exciting film of intrigue on
the continent during the early
stages of the war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Famous Baron

Jack. as you know, is the fa-
nous Baron Munchausen" OF
radio fame and his partner.
Harry, is a we'll known comic
of the stage and screen. perhaps
the best remembered for his hi
lariouS skit, The Cherry Tree"
This will be Pearls first try
at a nonmusical play.
The girl in the affair is lovely
Flo Campbell, the gifted young
actress who first appeared here
in Angela Is Twenty-Five" the
Sinclair Lewis comedy, and
more recently as the star OF
Cry Havoc" the all-girl drama
about volunteer nurses on
Bataan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Lucille Ball Is Shining

Gorgeous Lucille Ball. who
will be here Sept, 13 with the
bond drive crew, IS proving the
technicolor find of the year and
her gift for comedy with Red
Skelton and Gene Kelly. is max
ing more fans by the hour.
The Sky's The Limit" the
Fred Astaire-Joan Leslie muSi-
Cal which we liked so much has
moved TO the Broadway-Capitol
for a second tuneful week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Simple Charm Wins Role

Dorothy won the title role
b ecauSe she had thc-simplC
charm that Erankcn was look
ing for. In fact she was so de-
hghtful m the role than when
Twentieth-Century-FoX bought
the screen rights. they asked TO
sign Dorothy. at the same time.
So little Miss Mcclure came
back in triumph 10 star with
Robert Young and Ina Claire IN
the film version which is ca
view at the Fox this week
Her appeal is somewhat akin
TO that Of Ingrid Bergman. She's
fresh, vital and quite without
artifiCiality.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Dot Mcclure Proves
Charm Of Simplicity
Has Box Office Appeal

ALTHOUGH GLAMOUR is n
= \ very potent drug on the
Hollywood market. the search
for simplicity is on again.
Three years ago they said
that Dorothy NcGuro was too
PLAIN for pictures. and showed
her aside in a mad scramble for
"oomph wow and other in
gradients they felt were requi-
site Tor enema success.
The little girl dried her eyes
and went back 10 New York
where fortunately Rose Fran
ken was casting her own play.
Claudia"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Likes His Role

= thiul, IL should be great
picturc." hp tod un II like
my role ~ the da>hing pirate.
The girl il "A sort of Scarlet
O'Hara--darlhg, ready 10 DEFY
the conventions, and with lots
of spirit,
ITS great part for any
actress and entirely different
from anything Miss Joan IOn-
tame has ever done
/ gathered he was not TOO
happy over hIs role lu For
Whom tap Bel Tolls aI-
though hc ls strangely rctccnt
and wouldn't be drawn into a
discus. .NU.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
WEA Mei( Rau

The decision 10 learn some
thing about her Job was made
by Gail She waded into dra-
matics up 10 her snow white
neck and is continuing TO knock
herself out to improve her tech
nlQue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

STUDY KRUGER. one oi
the greatest aquatic athletes of
AN time is right ai home IN his
latest picture ASST ~lgumCnt. Stub
hy. noted high diver, precision
diver and comedy diver. Is play
irg role in Destination Tokyo ~
It's the story Of a submarine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Studied Techniques S

HERMAN SHUMLIN. who
directed Bette Davis in the
screen version of his Broadway
success, Watch on the Rhine. -
spent six weeks studying the
techniques of film directors be-
fore he made a single shot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Paramount wanted me TO
have q part in The Bell and |
was grateful 60 be- associated
with such fine picture.
"Of course" hc smiled II
didn't care much for my hill
billy role
Mn NfaNIoo City Do C0fGgya is
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

man well enough to give up
her movies.
"When Arturo and marry"
Lupe told me, 'Tll cook for
him, keep house and forget
my own career"
1 wanted to meet this para
Con who had so charmed my
old friend Lupc
l had known about him from
his countrymCn and l had heard
tho highest praise Tor his ability
As an actor. but we had never
talked together since he became
q Paramount star.
Sweet Natured
There had been much talk
about trouble on tia French
mans Creek set z clashns
Of temperaments,
Lupe hercely defended Decor
dova and wanted me 10 know
he has the sweetest nature in.
The world and anything that
happened could not bo his
fault
She brought him 20 my house
for cocktails. lie is very hand
c-dark-cyed. Wlthan agree
able personality and q very VIM
nlng manner
OF any fanc.cd or real
trouble on the "Frcnchman $
Creek SGT he said nothing re-
fue.ng 20 discuss the many
stories heinz circulated about
the quarcls.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Boosted by Her Pals

Meiklejohn got hep 20 the
Hedy Lamar of Santa Monica -
as Gail was called by classmates
when he picked up a couple of
hitchhikerS on a morning on his.
way TO The studio.
The boys happened 10 be fell
low students of Gail. and when
they learned they were riding
with a motion picture executive
they turned on their youthful
enthusiasm and sold him a bill
of goods on her.
Mciklcjohn's curiosity was so
piQucd he decided 10 call her 20
the studio for an interview
We'll 10 blue pencil a lot of
facts and get 10 the point, he
had hjs look finally at Santa
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Pianists Field Day

NO LESS than eight OUT
standing pianists were working
simultaneously on various units
when dancers and stars were
rehearsing spe cialtie for
Thank Your Lucky Stars"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Gail Russell Cinderella Girl,
But She Does Work Her Head Off
To Climb Ladder TO Success
HOLLYWOOD, Sept 4.

IxTHEN you meet Cinderella who still can't believe she is
w one after she picture the chances
you gazing the real Mccoy And that's the way
is with pretty Gail Russell.
Gail has been working at being Cinderella for almost
year she still has pinch herself occasionally TO make
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
IN HOLLYWOOD
Ry oEousM O. Ra,,on,
News
Lupe VeIez and Arturo de Cordova
Seem to Be Much in Love
Motion Picture Editor Intl News servl
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4.


A RTHUR DE CORDOVA must have something, l told my
~ self Lupe Vecz ready and eager to throw her
right out the window for him.
Lupc the first day she TO Holly
wood to play Douglas Fairbanks "The Gaueho, wide
eyed youngster exctabe, ovabic and with dsarming
frankncss She has had lots Of beauxshe married Of
thembut have heard her say before she liked
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Nonica'S pride and Joy. She was
SCARED stiff and couldn't answer
most of hls questions, but boy
=eeas she beautiful And that's
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Needs q Divorce
Educated in U. S.

Later. she says, when Arturo
finishes has picture. he will 90
70 NTeXico ami Get his divorce.
"And then you'll cook happily
ever after" ! said
And raise chickens and
vegetables and have farm"
ue laughed
Any man who can convince
Lupe that farming, Cnp4rlHEF and
beng a housewife is preferable
20 wearing all those diamonds
and jewels she loves must be
quite a guy
Wei, l think Arturo is quite
a guy, and he seems TO be just
as fond OF Lupe as she is Of
him In fact / suspect she
really manages his career al
though both. Of them would
deny such a thing
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

the outstanding star. He has
won four awards. Whenever an
important Mexican picture is
cast. he is invited TO play the
lead
81 shall 20 back 10 make a
picture i'm my own country he
said. In between my Para
mount pi cturesI will try To
make at least one year for my
own people"
Educated in U. s.
When 7 commented on how
we'll De Cordova spoke English,
with scarcely a trace OF accent,
he said.
II WAS educated I'm New York
and learned to speak English a.
a child. Ny family left Mexico
during the revolution and l
went TO "A public school. We re-
turned To Mexico City later,
and l am grateful to my people
for giving me my first OppOr-
tHnity as a screen actor"
Lupe never took her eyes off
handsome De Cordova while he
was talking
She tried 10 give back her
contract 10 Mexican motion
picture company because Ar
turo couldn't leave for Mexico
al the same time. She goes
south nf the hnrdcr Sept. 19 10
star IN Mana
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Didn't Seek The Job

I talked 10 Gail the day Para
mount had given her a contract
with 100 per cent increase in
salary and she set me wise
about being a film discovery.
"The toif> for movie Gin
derella comes \after the trans
formation instead Nef before. just
the opposite of the story book
version" she said, "but at these
prices I guess II is worth the
effort"
Gail thought life was doing
all right by her even before she
was discovered by the movies.
She was attending art school IN
Santa NoniCa when Para
9arounts talent head. William
Mciklcjohn. heard about her.
And il took hcr quite a while
10 decide whether she liked the
fairy-talc turn Of events that
filed her life after that.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Most of the time she is re-
minded of the reality Of her
position by hard work.
Coming up the so-called
quick and easy way" she told
me, els the hardest job in the
world"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES PICTORIAL September
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Charles O'Keefe
Home From
Army Service

Charles O'Keefe, who resigned as
city superintendent of streets to
enter the Army August 6, arrived
home Sunday, having been dis
charged under the new ruling re-
leasing men over 38 from military
service.
O'Keefe, who is a sen of Mrs. Con
O'Keefe, pioneer Nogalian, was hon
orably discharged at the Overseas
Replacement Center in Atlantic
City, NJ.
During his absence from Nogales
he was in the Army six months and
two days and stationed at four
places = Fer Macarthur, Calf,
Camp Kearns, Utah; Lcvry Field,
Denver: and Atlantic City.
He reports very cold weather in
the East-14 below zero in New
York City and 6 below at Atlantic
City.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
17-Year-OIds Can
Enlist In Army

Details regarding the enlistment
of 17-year-old men in the Enlisted
Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army
have been announced by 1t. Col.
George F. Macdonald, Arizona re-
cruiting and induction officer. The
corps is available to qualified man
who has attained his seventeenth
birthday but who has not reached
his eighteenth birthday, he said.
Applicants must have the consent
of their parents and may enlist in
the Enlisted Reserve Corps, unas-
siened, or in the Air Corps Enlisted
Reserve if they can qualify for avi-
alton cadets training, according to
Macdonald.
These men will net be ordered to
active duty until they have reached
the age of 18 years but in every
case will be ordered to active duty,
he said. Macdonald asked men in
terested in enlisting in the reserve
corps to inquire at the Tucson Re-
cruiting Office in the federal build
ing.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
3 Local Boys
Get Call For
Flying Training

Charles S. Smith, Jr., 18-year-old
son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith; Karl Chester RAIDER, 18, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chet RAIDER, and
Fred Rochlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Rochlin, were among about
300 southern Arizona boys leaving
Phoenix at 6:15 am. Saturday on a
special train for the Lincoln, Neb.,
Air Base.
At Lincoln they have begun
training as Army aviation cadets.
The youths were sworn in almost
three months ago and had been in
the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve un-
til called for training.
Smith and Rochlin were Univer-
sity of Arizona students until re-
ceiving their call Friday.
Smith arrived here from the uni
versity at 6:15 pm. Friday to tell
his parents goodbye and left Is
minutes later for Tucson to- board
train for Phoenix from which city
lie left fer Lincoln Saturday.
The Nogales boys are graduates
# Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Fathers To Be
Drafted Soon

WASHINGTON, March At was
announced in washington Tuesday
night that drafting of fathers is eX-
pected to begin in many areas of
the United States about May 1.
Informed officials indicated draft
boards generally will probably in
duct married men with children
into the armed forces by early sum-
mer.
These officials said induction of
fathers has been made necessary
because draft boards are already
scraping the bottom of the barrel
Of single men and married men
without children.
Selectlve service officials acknowl-
edged that some married men with
children have already been induct-
ed, but added that most of these
are men who acquired their depen-
dents after December 8, 1941, or at
a time when their selection for the
armed forces was imminent.
Other fathers, it was said, may
not be inducted without authorize
ton from the selective service head
quarters, and it was freely predict
ed that such authorization would be
forthcoming this spring.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Daughter Of
Gou. Osborn
Joins Waves

LOS ANGELES. March 3-Mar-
jorie F. Osborn, 23-vear-old daugh-
ter CT Governor Sidney P Osborn
Of Arizona, today was sworn into
the Wcmen's Reserve, u. S. Naval
Reserve. as an officer, the first
governors daughter to enter any of
the armed services.
Miss Osborn has been assigned to
the March 18th WAVES class at
Smith College, Massachusetts,, where
she will undergo three months in
doctrination before being assigned
to duty at naval station in the
United States.
The governors daughter was ac-
cepted for V-9 Officers Training at
the Office of Naval Officer Pro-
curement, Los Angeles. She is a
graduate of Scripps College, Los
Angeles, and Stanford University,
and has been doing personnel work
at the Douglas Aircraft Company,
Long Beach, California. Her tenn
porary address is 274 Argonne Ave
nue., Long Beach.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Final Basketball
Game Of Season
Here Tonight

The Nogales High School Apaches
resumed practice this week after a
weeks rest because they weren't SO
sure whether they would play an
other game or not. But it was an
nounced Monday that the Apaches
will play one more game here to-
morrow night with Ampitheater
High School from Tucson.
Tomorrow nights game will wind
up an over average season for the
Apaches with 8 wins, losses.
They have beaten Bisbee High
once, Naval Air Cadets twice, Pata-
gonia four times, Sonora Eagles
once, and have been trounced by
Tucson High twice, Sunset Dairy
of Tucson once, Sonora Eagles
once, and the All Stars of Tucson
once.
1t will also be the last game for
three seniors, Forwards Oscar Soto
and Louie Lomeli, and Center Frank
Amado.
Monday, track season will start
at the high school and at least 25
thin -clads are expected to report
for practice.
Whether track will be in compe-
tition with other schools or just
intra-mural is not known. But
there will be track.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Meeker Announces
Results
Of Polio Drive

The 1943 drive of the National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation was
a huge success in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, according to the report submitted
yesterday by Russell Meeker, County
Chairman.
Net proceeds according to COM
munities were as follows: San Ra-
fael Valley, T. E.. Heady, chairman,
$500; Tubac, Mrs. W. G.. Bowman,
chairman, $3.50; Sonoita, Ed. Le-
Gendre, chairman, $1,000; Elgin,
Mrs. Frank Harrison, chairman,
$500; Patagonia, Mrs. r. G. Bla-
bon, chairman, $180.05; Nogales,
$70O. SO: making a grand total of
$926.O3.
AS usual fifty per cent of this
amount will be retained for use in
Santa Cruz County and fifty per
cent sent to national headquarters
for use in furthering research
planned to throw more light on the
problems of transmission and treat
ment of the dread disease, infantile
paralysis.
The net of $926.03 was about $40
more than the sum raised in this
county last year.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
RenewaI Forms
Can Be Obtained By
'B And C. Motorists

Motorists whose supplemental "B''
and c. books expired on March
nave been advised by Temple F.
Penrod, state rationing representa-
tive for the Office of Price Admins
tration, that they can obtain re-
1eWal forms at their local war price
and rationing boards.
Whether the renewal forms are
nailed in or brought to the local
boards, they must be accompanied
Oy the tire inspection record" the
OPA official declared.
The renewal form can be used
lnly if the motorists occupational
needs for mileage have net been
changed. If there has been any
change in status, such as new
residence, a change in a car-riding
club, or similar circumstances, ap-
plicants for "B'' or co. books must
file new supplemental request.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
ANNUAL RED. CROSS DRIVE
INSANTA CRUZ COUNTY In
FULL SWING SAYS CHAIRMAN
County Quota $1,000; Hundreds View Photographs OF
Service Men In Window Arranged BY Ell
Paso Store To Publicize Drive

Santa Cruz COunty's annual
Red Cross war fund drive got
off to good start this week
and is now in full swing, Robert
Marcus, chairman of the drive,
announced yesterday.
The county quota is $1,000, of
which $4,000 remains in this
county. The 1943 slogan is
this year I'm giving double"
Committee chairmen assisting Mr..
Marcus in handling the drive are
Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mrs. Cora Ever
hart, Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister, Mrs. E.
S. Edmonson, Miss Betty Wooddell,
Mrs. H. M Capin, Frank B. Car
room, Russell Meeker, Mayor Louis
Hudgin, Robert Fleischer, Al Bur-
nand, r. M. Harrison, Ed LeGendre
and A. j. Mitchell and all heads of
government departments.
Chairman Marcus announced that
"every business firm and organiza-
ton in the county has been con-
tacted and each firm is handling
their contribution as unit. AL
ready many have reported 100 per-
cent and employees have given one
days pay to the cause"
All firms and organizations not
already reporting are urged to do so
at once, so that the drive can be
completed at the earliest possible
time.
Hundreds have viewed the window
display at the Ell Paso store, show
ing numerous photographs of local
boys who are now in the service.
This display is showing as nothing
else could, just what the war means
to Santa Cruz County when hun
dreds of its finest young men are
no longer in our midst
A picture of Frank Reed, Santa
Cruz County's first casualty, to-
gether with Citation and Purple
Cross, have been loaned to the
store by the parents, to cooperate
in the Red Cross drive.
A days pay is little enough to
contribute to this great cause.
Santa Cruz County once again can
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
War Benefit
|Dinner-Dance
/ On1OrrOW

To help raise funds for an ambu-
lance and the Red Cross, the East
ern Star is giving war benefit
dinner-dance at pm. tomorrow in
the Masonic Temple.
Cowboy steaks, prepared by
Woody Gatlin, John Herrera and
ST Swyers of county fair barbecue
fame, will be served, and music will
be furnished by the Patagonia Or
cheStra.
Mrs. ]. G. Schell is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements.
Tickets, at $1.25 per person, can be
obtained at Clagett's.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05

from California. Same infor-
nation came in an official
communication Wednesday to
the County Selective Service
office.
Smith, who was the idol of boys
during his residence at Nogales, left
Saturday from Terminal Island,
near Los Angeles, on Navy trans
pert plane and arrived in New York
City Sunday morning. He reported
Monday at Cornell University for
his training.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Karen,
who are now in Long Beach, Calf,
will join him when his training is
over and he is sent to a station.
Wally has been granted a leave
of absence from San Luis Obispo,
Calf, Junior College, where he has
been coaching since last fall.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Williams To Work
For Consolidated

Charles Williams, formerly en-
ployed at the Nogales Western Auto
Company store, and who recently
resigned as manager of the COM
pany's store at Globe, left yesterday
to accept a position in the stock
department of Consolidated Air
craft at Tucson.
Williams says high rents caused
him to leave Globe. Houses renting
for -25 and $50 here would bring
from $50 to $50 at Globe, he said,
and added that some houses up
there bring as high as $125.
A son, David Michael" was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Feb. IA.
They now have two boys.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Four Sergeants
Here On Furlough

Staff Sgt. Eddie Marian and
Sgts. Moses Valdez, Rudy Espinoza
and Frank Bennett, who have been
here on furlough, are leaving Sun
aay for Camp Van Doren, Miss,
and from there will 60 to an Off
GERS training school at Fort Ben
hing, Ga.
The four left here with the Ma
,onal Guard in the fall of 1910 and
we're in Panama 13 months.
Marian is son of Mrs. G. E.
Marian, 1874 Alameda street; Valdez
:. son of Mrs. Carmen Valdez, 211
oajarito; Espinoza the son of Mrs.
r. Espinoza, 405 international; and
Bennett the son of Mrs. Natalia
Bennett.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Is Ordered To
Induction Center
AT Phoenix

The following 18 men received or
ders yesterday from the county
Selective Service board to go to
Phoenix March 19 for induction
into the armed forces:
Augustine Osolio Urquidi
Dennis Francis Healy
Edward Mendes Algeria
Willis Ray Marsh, Jr.
Alfredo Lopez VelaSqueZ
Edward Martinez Burruel
Robert Dojaquez
Edward Johnson
Paul H. Kane
Frank Leyva
Ruben Valencia
Louis Emil Diehl, Jr.
Jesus Espinoza
Alfredo Quen Martinez
Arthur Rodriguez Mankel
Alan Houle
Bernardo Acuna Gomez
Manuel Villasenor Villanueva.
High school boys in the above list
will be deferred until end of the
school term in May providing they
file application forms with the draft
board.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
Cadets Moving To
Santa Cruz Hotel

Extensive remodeling of the old
Santa Cruz Hotel on Terrace avenue
got under way this week and upon
completion about the middle of the
month the place will be occupied
by Naval cadets, now quartered at
Rancho Grande.
Use of the hotel for the duration
has been donated to the government
by Tom Morgan, owner of the build
ing.
Nogales international., 1943-03-05
CARD FROM RAY
WORLEY IN BRAZIL

A card to- the Nogales Interna-
tional yesterday from Ray E. Wor-
ley. who recently went to Brazil,
says his mailing address is ''U. S.
Purchasing Comm, Avanida Presi-
dente Wilson 165, Rio de Janiero,
Brazil and to let the American
Legion know it. "I have many in
teresting things to write about
later" he said.