davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Deaths
JUDY BURGESS

Judy Burgess passed away in St.
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, at >
o'clock Monday. The child. who
was born in Ann Arbor Aug II.
1888, was badly burned last sum
mer when her clothing caught FIRE.
She was taken 10 the hospital for
a skin grating operation Tuesday
afternoon and died shortly after.
ward.
She was the daughter OF Roy Ed
win and Clara Burgess. 3l3 Emer.
lick st. Services will be Wednes-
day at $3.50 p m. in the Geer Flu
neral Home and interment will be
in Highland Cemetery. Rev. NJ.
S. AmstutE will conduct the ser
vices Friends may call at the fu-
neral home Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Veaetables

CELERY CABBAGE No. !. bu
$lc5-l75
LEAF LETTUCE No. =. bu.. Use.
95c.
SPINACH No l. Si25.t.50 bu.
BEETS-bu. No. /, s2-250.
CABBAGE-NO 4. bu. Sl2j-1.50.
CARROTS-No. doZ. punches
Sl-1.10.
CAULlFLOWER- Blu, fancy, $3.50.
CELERY e. Fancy. doz. bchs. Sl-l5O
KOHLRABl No. I. doz. bchs. 75c
81.
ON ONS- GREEN Dor lunches
No. |, sl-i.25: dry, No. l.. so lbs.
S2.75.350.
PARSNIPS-No. |. 32.yJ-3.
POTATOES-lO0 lbs. $290.325.
RUTABAGAS-No. !. bu.. Sl.l50.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. /, bu
$i50175.
TURNIPS-T Topped. bu., s1.25.1.5O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
MAS. HELEN A. HIxsoN

Mrs. Helen (Nettiel A. HiIson.
wife Of Fred Hixson. passed away
suddenly about O'Clock, Monday
afternoon at her home, 606S W.
Michigan Ave. She was born April
26. 1875. in Detroit, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Down
ing. On Aug. 5, 1897, she was
married to Fred HiXson in Ann
Arbor.
Surviving. besides her husband,
are three children, Harry J., Ann
Arbor. Mrs. II. ID. Austin tGladys),
Los Angeles, and Fred D., this city,
and three grandsons.
Friends may call at the Moore
Funeral home. Funeral arrange
ments pend arrival of Mrs. Austin
from Los Angeles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23

WHEAT-No. ?. $l.63h.
OATS--Ho. 2. white. s0-SIc.
Mailing BARLEY range. 1892
l52: barley needles. $l.2s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23

Fruita
APPLEs-Mclntosh No !. t350I
bu. Greetings, $3.50; North
ern Spies, No. I. t3504 bu.
Jonathans. 33.25.35O bu., Steel
Reds, No. /. $350i bu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

sold in Washington the other day:
Routine attacks the north central section
OF the United Stotes by air should be expected These
attacks will not be mere suicide attempts but sound
militcry operations" Yes, some peaceful Sunday
morning Rising Son Of Gun moy look down
through his bombsight and see your home
Remember Pearl Horbor! Buy Bonds and
keep on buying them for the durotion!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
This authentic shows it happen here costly
Just the Pacific Coast!

Do you realize thot California ond Michigan ore
almost exoetIy the distance from Tokyo? AS
bomber flies shortcutting the top Of the
world -. IFS only about 5000 miles from either point
And il the Jops should get foothoId on
the Aeution Islands AIosko their bombers would
be within five hours Of vitoI miIitory detectives in
Detroit &. within minutes OF your home and fomiIy
Fontoste2 Here's whot one Of our statesmen
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

pounded by her father
Daniel, who is played by Cecil KelI-
away, changes matters and makes
her fall madly in love with Wally.
There are plenty of hilarious scenes
when Jennifer does her best-With
the aid OF her profession-to keep
Wally from wedding his fiancee
Estelle.
Robert Benchley as DR.. Dudley
White, a close friend of our hero,
has pretty hectic time of it trying
to straighten things out between
Wally and Estelle. Being a witch,
Jennifer pops up at the most sur
prising and embarrassing moments,
and finally queers things for Wally
by appearing in his arms in a close
embrace, just when Estelle breaks
into the room.
So our hero marries the witch
who settles down to domestic life.
and becomes the mother of three
children in time-tWo boys and a
girl. The girl as ii happens, is the
image of her beautiful mother down
to the long golden tresses which
have way of falling over her eye.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Witchcroft In
Modern Setting
Is Exciting Fontosy

The story of Witchcraft in mod
ern dress and in a modern setting
is one way of describing 4 Mar
ried A Witch the Rene Clair fan
tasy which is due for its premiere
on Sunday and Monday, April II
and Il al the Kootenai theatre. The
picture has witch all right--but
minus the pointed cap and fright
ening face-none other, in fact than
the lovely, blonde Veronica Lake.
And Veronica, it must be added,
makes an enchanting witch with
her hair still dressed in the same
long, over-the-eye fashion.
Her romantic teammate is Wally
Wooley in the person of Fredric
March, who comes from a long line
of Wooleys who have been cursed
by the Matchmaking profession.
Wally, just when Jennifer the witch
gets him in her clutches, is about to
marry Estelle Masterson (Susan
HayWorth), and practically about te
be elected governor of his state
Both of these things the sly little
witch sets out to break up.
There's malice in Jennifers heart
in the best tradition of Witchcraft,
when she sets out to ruin Wally's
career. But love potion COM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Retires From
Long Service With
Forest Service

After nearly 20 years of faithful
service with the national forest
service, George M. Blackwell re-
Gently received notification of his
honorable retirement. Accompany
ing the notification were two letters
that Mr.. Blackwell prizes highly.
One was from c. S. Webb, official
at the regional office, Missoula, and
the other was from X. A. Klehm,
supervisor of the Kootenai forest
Both letters spoke in highest terms
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
THREE GIVEN CITIZENSHIP

Three applicants were granted
American citizenship at session
of court Wednesday, Judge King
presiding. They were Fred van
Spyk of Eureka, Mrs. Dora Christina
Miller of Eureka and Olaf Christian
son of Trego. Another candidate
for citizenship, Mrs. Lillian D.
Bean, failed because her papers
were not quite in order. c. F. Tom
lin appeared as U. S. examiner.
A number of witnesses were pres
ent. They were c. H. Belmont,
Alex ]. Donaldson, Oscar Knight
and Mrs. Ella Thatcher of Eureka,
and Tony Joy of Troy
A divorce was granted Elizabeth
Elsie Pattie from Robert II. Pattie,
the case being non-contested.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Lions Will Ger
Back of War
Bond Drive

An interesting meeting of the
Lions Club was held Monday night,
with dinner at the Tavern Cafe. The
Lions decided to do everything they
can to assist in the big War Bond
drive that starts next Monday,
when $4,000 must be raised as
Lincoln county's quota. Lion Don
Hargreaves was named chairman of
a committee to handle the club ac-
tivity in this connection.
The club also voted to purchase
$50 war bond.
A. j. Agather was initiated as a
new member, with an impressive
service conducted by DR.. r. M.
Sherman. Lamar Rowland, Sr., was
a guest of the club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
PRICE CONTROL MEN HERE

W. J. Howell of Helena, food
price specialist, and A. r. Stillwell,
also of Helena, O. P. A. checker,
were in Libby last Thursday. They
met with the local OPA board and
explained a new plan of price con-
troll that is to 60 into operation
soon. The chief improvement in the
system is that it will greatly SIM
pity the establishing of retail
prices, requiring much less work by
the merchant and lessening con-
fusion.
Present at the conference were
Messrs. Smith and Bivens of the
Troy board and Mrs. Anne Strom,
secretary of that board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

of Mr.. Blackwell's long years OF
service and commended him for his
faithfulness to duty. They also
commended him for his work with
the Gees in recent years.
Mr.. Blackwell went into the for
est service in 1907. He retired tenn
porarily in 1916, and then went back
into the work when the CCC camps
were established. He has actually
put in over 10 years in the work.
His retirement date was as of De
cember 81, 1912.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
w. 0. T. nj. Meets

The Women of the Moose met
Tuesday evening, with 16 members
attending. Co-Worker Smith gave an
interesting report on membership
and also gave an audit report.
After lunch an enjoyable white
elephant" party was a feature Lat
er a fine lunch was served by Co
workers Smith and Paulson. CO.
worker Butt will entertain the sew
ing circle at her home April 9.
Hostess will furnish lunch.
LODGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

The West Libby Birthday Club
met on April 2 at the home of Mrs.
Otto Kienitz for farewell hand
kerchief shower for Mrs. Bertha
Cleveland, who was leaving for San
Diego, Calf, for an extended visit
with her daughter. The evening was
spent with games with potluck
lunch served at its close. Mrs.
Cleveland received many lovely
handkerchiefs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
okes Over
Management
Of Tovern Cote

Mrs. P O. Larsen announces this
week that she has again taken over
management of the Tavern Cafe,
following the departure of Mrs.
Marie Dionne for Vancouver, Wash,
who had been running the cafe for
some time. Mrs. Larsen will be as
sisted by Mrs. Shirley Glass of
Troy.
Under Mrs. Larsen's former man.
agement the Tavern Cafe was one
of the most popular restaurants Of
the city and of course it will con-
tinue to enjoy that reputation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

May / take this method of express
sing to the people of Libby my
thanks for their kindnesses and
floral gifts called forth by the re-
cent death of my brother-in-law,
w. O. Appelquist. Their kind acts
have been, deeply appreciated
MRS. CAROLINE ROSS,
Portland, Oregon,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

Every ship that carries men and
munitions to the farflung battle
fronts came in part in the beginning
out of a home or shop, off farm,
out of ditch or hedgeroW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Doctors have told the Roy Rogers
that the baby they expect In April
will be q boy. Fans who have
written in would like Roy to name
the baby, If q boy, after Tom Mix.
she won in 1882 as q doorstep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
NOEL COWARD in
MOVIE TRIUMPH
"In Which We Serve"
Opens at LOew.POli's;
One OF Years Greatest

Noel Coward's first screen produc-
ton "In Which We Serve" the in
spring life history Of destroyer,
which opens at the Loew Poll The
alter today for an engagement Of
four days, is one of the outstanding
war Aims ever made on either side
Of the Atlantic. Heroic and human,
1t is at the same time entertaining
and vitality real.
The chief character is destroyer
captain-Captain Kinross played by
Noel Coward himself and the
heroine Is the ship, H. M. 8. Torrin,
on which he serves. The picture
shows the ship being built, and be-
ing launched; 1t shows her In action
on many seas, doing her share at
Dunkirk, suffering damage and cas-
ualties, sometimes limping home
ward, sometimes being towed; and
at last going down, guns blazing, OF
Crete.
This sequence is terrific in In
tensity and realism-the shots Got
enemy planes dropping their bombs
through q hail Of fire, with one gun
Airing dehantly until 1t Is swallowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

by the water.
But there is more to come. AZ q
dozen men cling to q rubber 1oatg
machine-gunned at intervals from
the air, the Aim flashes back TO eple
sodes In their lives which they re@
call. n
Thus we are shown their families
and sweetheartS. And thus we get
to know them.
The story was adroitly written by
Noel Seward, skillfully produced bX
Coward and Anthony Hagveluckt
Allan, directed by Coward ana David
Lean, and acted splendidly BY Cow
ard and fine supporting cast.
On the same program Is another
smash hit, TAXI Mister" with Ale
Ian Jones and Gloria Jean.
Watch for the big-all-star stage
show being presented next Wednes-
day and Thursday on the stage 81
the Loew Poll Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
STRAND FEATURES
RANDOM HARVEST
New Attendance Record
May Be Established;
''BOOm Town" Back

"Random Harvest" co.starring
Gre er Carson and Ronald Colmail,
Is the current attraction on the
Strand screen, and win continue
over the weekend, with perform
ances concluding on Monday eve
ming.
Heading the supporting cast Of
Random Harvest" one Of the most
beautiful love stories ever to reach
the screen, are Susan Peters, Philip
Dorm and Reginald Owen.
Random Harvest" was adapted
to the screen from the best-selling
James Hilton novel. II you haven't
already been among the thousands
who have seen Random Harvest"
plan TO see It now, for II will bring
you the screen thrill Of Q lifetime.
BY popular request the Strand is
bringing back to waterbury one Of
the top Metro oldwyn-Mayer pic
lures Of all time -Waterhurians due
10 the fact that Clark Gable Is now
serving In the United States armed
forces and will make no more pic
lures for the duration, have clam
Ored for the chance to see him on
the screen again, 80 the manage
ment Of the Strand has secured q
return engagement Of the biggest
hit he ever made, Boom Town"
In which he co-stars with popular
Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert
and Hedy Lamar.
Boom Town" IL positively the
biggest all.star sensation Of years,
for II has combination Of stars
that happens once In a lifetime.
The picture presents drama at its
mightieSt sweeping from the
oil fields Of the great southwest to
Manhattan penthouSes! Adventure
Gus men and the beauties who loved
them broke one day, millions
to burn the next. They spent It
when they had It living life to
the hilt high, wide and hand
some.
And on the same bill Is another
smash revival, Little Nellie Kelly"
starring Judy Garland and George
Murphy. You win remember Lit
tie Nellie Kelly" as the first solo
starring picture the singing Judy
made It has remained as one Of
her biggest hits, and you are now
being offered the opportunity Of
living again this sparkling George
M. Cohan musical hit as Judy Gar
land and George Murphy sing and
dance their way through 30 glorious
minutes Of entertainment.
These two smash hits open their
engagement at the Strand on Tues.
day, March 9th, for three big days
so plan now TO be here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
IDRAMA-COMEDY ATI
STATE THEATER.
"When Johnny Comes
Marching Home" Opens
Sunday; Other Hits

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers State theater conclude
the engagements Of 1.-THE Crystal
Ball. co-starring Ray Milland and
Paulette Goddard; also the Dead
End Kids and the Little Tough
Guys In Mug Town"
Strictly up-to-tte minute 10 the
hit 'When Johnny Comes March,
ing Home" drama-comedy with
music, which headlines the smash
show opening Sunday at Warmers
State theater.
Styled for popular appeal, the gay
film packs timely entertainment
punch and presents some tuneful
new songs sure to rate high in any
list Of contemporary hits.
Allan Jones tops the films Inn
presslve cast which also stars Jane
FraD:e, Gloria Joan, Donald O'Con.
nor, Peggy Ryan and the Four Step
Brothers. Sharing headline honors
Is Phil Spital1y and Hour OF Charm
all Girl Orchestra.
Separately and collectively, all Of
these popular performers contribute
to the bright action Of the story
which deals with the Homecoming
Of one Of Uncle Sans servicemen.
Jones has the role Of the soldier,
who. through q perfectly logical
twist Of events, is erroneously re"
garded as a deserter.
The curious inuddle, cleverly high.
lighted with musical numbers,
reaches an exciting dramatic climax
before Il Is untangled in genuinely
thrilling grand finale.
nightmare" with Diana Barry
more and Brian Donlevy will be the
second hit Of Sundays show.
Topping the new show opening
Wednesday at the State is the SEN
sational production "EIitler's Chill
dren", based on an amazing and fac
tual account Of the educational per-
versions in which the German youth
of today is being drilled. The film
presents a romantic dramatized
version Of this account In manner
that promises to electrify State pa
irons with It's revelations.
The unusual film Is based on the
sensational best-seller Education
for Death" by Gregor ziemer, who
for ten years headed the American
Colony School in Berlin, saw the Inc
sidious growth Of Nazi teachings
among Germany's young people and
came to the United States to tell
what he saw.
Tim Holt, Bonita Granville, KEN
Smith, Otto Kruger and H. B. War.
ner head the cast Of the unique Of.
fering.
Included on Wednesdays show
will be the perturbation Of Demon
Runyon's first real love story 18th.
Big Street" co.starring Henry Fon
da and Lucille Ball with Barton
MacLane, Eugene Palette, and {
score Of other favorites including
Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

by this comedy and talented dance
team. Assisting them are Vicente
Gomez, who Is regarded generally
and with reason, as the worlds best
guitarist; Jerry Sheldon, q solo ar
fist on the accordion; Bill Gary, q
youthful dancer Of the Paul Draper
school; the Golden Gate quartet;
Al and Lee Reiser, a piano team,
and Susan Miller, pretty and ca
pable young singer who was seen
here earlier this season as the hero
me Of the musical comedy, BEAT
The Band"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

When vivien Leigh left Hollywood
two years ago for bornb-torn Lon
don she took all Of her personal pos
sessions with her except the gold
statuette she won for the best per-
Torrance Of the year as Scarlet
O'flara In "Gone With the Wind"
Soon a new crop Of Oscars will be
handed out by the Academy Of Mo-
ton Picture Arts and Sciences.
Oscar Is 1914 inches tall and
weighs tx pounds. He's q slim, Inn
pressionistic, gold-plated warrior
standing on o motion picture film
reel and holding q sword. And he
symbolizes perfection in Hollywood.
Twenty copies Of him are nodded
each year and presented to academy
winners In the fields Of acting, di-
recting, writing producing and tech
nical. Two hundred and eighty Os-
cars, costing 500 each, have been
distributed since the academy was
organized 10 years ago.
BETTE DIDN'T NAME HIM
Hollywood legend credits Bette
Davis with having first addressed
an academy statuette as Oscar. But
Hollywood legend Is wrong. First to
use the name Oscar was MRS. Dom
aid GledhilE wife Of the academy's
executive secretary.
She and her husband kidded
each other with the expression
"How's your Uncle Oscar?" Wis
iting her husbands office one day
In 1886, Mrs. Gledhill saw one
Of the statuetteB on his desk. "Ohl"
she exclaimed, $50 that's your
Uncle Oscarl" Officials Of the
cdaemy took up. the name. Bette's
press agent heard about It and
credited 1t to the actress.
Past winners Of Oscars have
found suitable places Of honor fol
him In their homes and offices
Other winners have put him into
practical use as o I1ut-cracker
paper-weight and cigar stamper-
outer. Helen Hayes uses the Oscar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
CURRENT HISTORY

The research script on O. B. Do
Miles "Story Of DR., Wassell" viii
be turned over to the U. 8. Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Iieutenagat
Commander Corydon M. Wassell q
the former country doctor who won
Navy Cross and was cited by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in a fireside chat for
evacuating nine wounded American
sailors from Java.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Hollywood Gossip

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~ AeaS.s - 49,. ~ 49, 4, s',,,,t
FsssDOn SVu1ss s,..,, nsw .,o,v a sro,,t y
plc.us = 9 mss ~. 49,. $50 a. Sr,.,v
boy VINO cant ses sn'V ~, VIC s.s any ~
Eoole SEncken paaSs '''e ss@s
nome nero. $50
-. .,.... ,,..... ..-..,,
1ysW Aus. Dassy $500. $500
nrsak co1nss N sas uass p.s,,s gaps =
sus's. .AE opas.s.s@ $50 !. . sssa..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
InHoIIYwood

Marie Dressler thought so much
Of the Oscar she won for her work
in Min and Bill' that when she
died her will specified he should
be given to one Of her friends,
Howard Strickling. Walter Bren-
nan uses his Oscar as q bookend.
Oscar has even played q couple
Of screen roles. In "A Star Is
Born" Janet Gaynor won an
academy award for the best acting
performance Of the year and was
awarded statuette in q screen
ceremony. The Oscar she received
was her own, won for her role
several years previously In "Sev-
enth Heaven"
SCULPTOR'S COMEBACK
The story behind the birth OF os-
car is as much Of success story as
the story Of the men and women
who have won him for their work.
Cedric Gibbons, M-G-M art direc.
tor, was commissioned by the acad-
envy to hire someone to design a
suitable award statuette. Gibbons
telephoned a Los Angeles art critic
who suggested an unknown, down.
on-his-luck sculptor named George
Stanley.
Stanley created an abstract male
figure, using no model, and re-
ceived $500 for the Job. The $500
put Him back on his feet and
since then he has won recognition
as q teacher in Los Angeles art
institute.
Who's going to win the Oscars
this year?
II looks like Greer Carson and
Jimmy Cagney eight lengths ahead
for "Mrs. Miniver." And "Yanket
Doodle Dandy" And "Mrs. Miniver'
for the best picture Of the year. But
anything can happen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

"CouI1terattAck" IS another vari.
alton on the Russian theme. Of
Witch ~ ave oattire r,.nt,, this
"--- =" $500. fS-w
season ana, WINE ~ - CONSIDERABLY
higher In the scale than Barber"
Il still Is no great shakes Of q play.
1zowavar a has ham staoe6 hriiii.
Ss ..,.
amy " MarsaEeV WeDsVer' "'Hn
the result that you overlook many
Of its shortcomings until after you
begin to think over what you have
seen.
This play, written BY Janet and
Philip Stevenson and based on
Russian original, "Pobyeda," by
Vershinin and Ruderman, would be
direction q M,ss W :a' ZEE one ne
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'silslOli'
TSF1E comedy is MY Friend, San
4 dy,'' an unsteady effort by
Stanley Young which will be re-
membered gratefully only because
It gives us another sight Of Roland
Young. who Is seen here too seldom.
Il would be q red-Ietter event II. he
only could meet UP again. with
something as good as say, '-The
Queens Husband Of fond memory.
anyway. "a ms case young mas
LII LS,e - ,,, .sn.up wsasy 100 H
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y 1919 -, ssA 49, -. acave NJ =
sptsa..ss '..S - a.. as '..as =. MOu l1
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAvER
United Press Drama Editor

NEW YORK. Feb 26UPrhe this varied
substantial consisting Of couple Of dramas comedy and
refined vaudeville bill. fsst.
"a Barber by Dugsan Hogan
gpsnorng AFFAIR concerning Norwegian patriots
Germans concession Of sudden death and boodng that at
times borders the faca The Germans Of the
and the customers do not Of the best Of IT, The talented
% Smith !, A Aa ~ !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
RETAKE ON BATTLE

The Battle Of the Java Sea, In
which the cruiser Marhlehead fig
ured, will be portrayed In the OPP
ening sequence Of @. B. DeMilleN
Paramount Technicolor saga, "The
Story OF DR.. Wassell."