davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
81 1HYf$2gYEg 1{}If$HY

A speck of salt greatly improves
chocolate, caramel and white
frostings and candies.
When clothing is spotted by
rain, place a clean damp cloth on
the material and press it with
moderately warm iron.
When using an aluminium sauce
pan for boiling eggs, add few
drops of vinegar to prevent the
pan from discoloring.
To clean a sOiled felt hat rub il
with very fine grade of sand
paper.
The first time the cork is taken
out Of a glue bottle, dip it In melt
ed paraffin and allow If to dry be-
fore replacing-it will never be
sticky and hard to remove.
The popular wrap around tur-
bans should be washed frequently
because they are handled so
much. Those made of silk, rayon
or knit wool can be laundered with
lukewarm water and mild soap If
the color is fast.
When plain pillow slips made
from tubing are partly worn, rip
or cut off the seam at the bottom
and sew the slips again with the
fold in the center. It will double
their life.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
n AC:E5!s.!H0LE 1t! :!!!!![
AJAcKSON GREGORY

the same money and property to Cole.
However, before his death, caused by
gun-shot wound from an unknown assaii-
ant, Old Bin had sent them each a key,
which, to their amazement. they now
found ntted two different locks on an old,
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
Up and Doing IT,

That pretty girl seems to be haring
q good timei"
Him, yes-her fance, a young n1edi-
cal officer In the army, is coming home
to marry her next month"
"WeH, she certainly seems to hare
,olred the problem of iohqt to do till
the doctor conles!"
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
Slip and Panties.

IT IS sound economy to make
L your own underwear, In these
times particularly! This pattern
will guide you in making the type
slip you have always sought a
slip which fits without a wrinkle,
has a graceful top and offers con-
troll for the bust line. PantieS to
match are included!
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
W.Nu- RELEASE

black iron box. Opening the box they
found two envelopes, each containing a
hve-hundred-doIlar bill and a letter di.
recting payment of the money to Doc Joe
and the Judge In settlement of lost bet.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
Blouse and Jumper.

HERE'S juvenile jumper outfit
I I which has extra prettiness-in
the soft, curving lines of the jump
er and in the round Peter Pan
collar and short pulled sleeves of
the blouse. Any little girl viii look
mice as pie" In it-yet it is very
practical and can be made at next
to nothing cost.
Pattern No. 3278 is in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8,
10 and L years. Size 4 jumper requires
1ss yards So or 80 inch material, blouse Ia
yards.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04

Something went wrong in the
kitchen and the pie crust was as
hard as a brick. The mess wag
sent it back with a message:
"Give us the tools and Wen finish
the job"
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
yUgY@ggn
.7;:|I:::Tj7lI.5
To Good Use

"Your daughter has great many
admirers, said Mrs. Wilkins.
ooh, yes" replied Mrs. Bilkins,
"she puts nearly all her window
curtains on the rods with her old
engagement rings"
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
Got 1t By

Mother-Did you stamp and
mail my letter, son?
Johnny-Yes, that is, slipped
it into the mail box without
stamp when nobody was looking.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
Another Question

He (reading paper : Scientists say
there are 0uer ten million germs on q
dollar bill.
She-Whetc. I rUonder how many there
are on a fire.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04

THE STORY so FAR: Arriving stimuli
taneously at the King Cole Ranch, Ann
Lee and Cole Cody discovered Old Early
Bill Cole had made two identical wills,
one leaving all his money and the King
Cole Ranch to Ann; and the other giving
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04

The officials of 10th Cenrary-Fox
g-distanced Phil Baker, the Take
It or Leave TT quizmaster, to tell
him that they'll be ready to shoot
his picture with Carmen Miranda
and Betty Cradle the first week In
Iarch, so the quiz show viii move
u the Coast again.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04

The career of John Charles Thom-
as, now heard over NBC IN that new
program, covers four fields of vocal
art. He began with light opera. con-
tinued through grand opera and con-
cert, then became a radio name"
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04

Whoever gets the rights to film
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker' life will
know that he's won out over stern
competition; even before Captain
Rickenbacker' recent and famous
adventure In the Pacific the major
studios were interested In his Life
story.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31

put on their own entertainment IN
any morale emergency-to bridge
the gaps between visits Of profess
sional entertainers, or TO substi-
tute for a movie when communica-
tions are interrupted.
There isn't enough civilian tai
ent to go around, and as time goes
on there will be less" Lt.-Col. vii.
liam NJ. Beveridge, chief Of special
services for the 9th service com
mand, explained in opening the
most novel of the army's training
courses.
Show Business in 30 Lessons
1t was Show Business, in so
more or less easy lessons. The en-
tire course was crammed into three
days Of sessions in the auditorium
Of Santa Monica Junior High
School. Beveridge warmly praised
Staff Sgts. Ben Oakland and Chip
Cleary for arranging the curricu-
lum and recruiting the faculty Of
Hollywood experts. I'm their civil
ian pasts Oakland was a song
writer, Cleary a screen publicist.)
First day: Magic tricks without
props. The stage managers job Ia
five-minute talk that drew 40 min
utes of eager questioning). How
to put on musical revue. (For
this Danny Dare called up soldiers
to work in a hoofing line with four
Paramount girls.) Script writing,
by Barry Trivers. The knack Of
mimicry, by Eddie Carr. How to
stage acts in front Of your camp
musicians and how to keep the
show rolling.
Second day: How to get group
singing under way. How to aug
ment short wave radio with your
own talent. How to build band
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
Robert Taylor
Bows Our In A
War Love Story

Behind the music Of Tschaikow-
sky behind the love Of an
American man and a Russian
woman behind the common
hatred for Nazis is an i'm
portant purpose to bring about a
greater understanding between the
Soviet Union and the United
States. The fact that love can sur
mount differences in culture and a
social system is the moral brought
out in "Song Of Russia"
Unlike "The North Star" this
picture is not sage Of the Rus
sian people. 1t is the story of two
individuals who risk above oppos-
ing ideologies because they speak
the universal language Of music
and love. Like "The North Star"
it contrasts peace and war-and
emphasizes the tragic difference
war makes in the lives Of the Rus
sian people.
If you love music-this is your
picture. "Song of Russia" stresses
the Soviet Unions passion for all
kinds of music. The beautiful
strains of Tschaikowsky's Fifth
symphony, the Romeo and Juliet
overture, Shostakovich's First SYM
phony are woven into the drama
of the picture.
Robert Taylor, as John Meredith,
a renowned American conductor,
leads symphony orchestras all over
the country. Susan Peters, as Ma
dya, the Russian girl, is talented
pianist. The soldiers sing while
marching, the townspeople dance
to folk music, the children learn
some instrument as soon as they
can walk.
This picture shows the Russians
as fun-loving nation-not tragic
or brooding or melancholy. The
people are interested in America
in Boulder Dam, in Cleveland, IN
hot dogs, skyscrapers and common
slang, such as "the brush-off" and
Sin the groove.
"Song of Russia" brings out the
Russians respect for America. A
woman truck driver shows graft
tude to lend-lease in saying "My
best friend-this truck-straight
from Detroit"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
Hollywood Mothers
Have Bod Luck

1t seems that a jinX haunts the
stars when they become mothers.
First it was Lana Turner's baby
who was so i'll, then the tragic
death of Veronica Lakes daughter;
then Jane Wyatt losing one of her
twins. Now it is Gene Tierney Cas-
sini's baby, who must be kept in an
incubator for six months.
We can only hope that the Cas-
SIM baby will come through as well
as little Cheryl Crane, who is
thriving beautifully. Heartache like
this is hard for any woman to take
and movie actresses do not
escape it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
Fame and Fortune
You Take II, Bud /!

No matter how you examine the
human mind, you will never really
find out why any person wants to
be a movie star or why he'd want
to stay one when he finds out
what it's like.
Take Enrol Flynn, for instance.
He has made more money than a
marine with hot pair of dice, but
one morning you pick up the paper
and see that Flynn owes the gov
ernment 100000. Then you get to
thinking what fabulous sums Enrol
has had to pay out to lawyers for
various law suits, plus a whopping
property settlement with his ex-
wife, actress Lii Damita.
1t all adds up to this: Errol
Flynn, with taxes at the present
rate, is going to tho hereafter one
day the most extensively rich
poor man who ever lived on the
face of the earth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
The Kids


Jack Benny is pulling for the
courageous kids of General Clark's
Fifth Army . no matter where
they are when this New Year
strikes.
Jack made a $4,000 mile tour
through the Middle East, Sicily,
Africa and the remote regions of
the Persian gulf. He rode camels
in Egypt, and played command
performance on his violin in front
of the Sphinx. He's fifteen pounds
heavier from eating army chow
and much grayer in the hair
from joking with boys in hospitals.
He watches every headline with
grave interest for news of boys of
the Fifth, for Benny was the first
star to set foot in Italy, prior TO
that army's bloody advance on
Rome. When he landed in North
Sicily, he discovered the soldiers
he was going to entertain had al
ready showed off for the Italian
front, and he got permission from
the Army to follow.
Disembarking on Italian soil,
Benny was greeted by an Army
major up to his ears in the grim
business of preparing an attack.
"What the hell are you doing
here?" he said, recognizing Jack.
But he let him stay there long
enough to make the boys relax
with few good belly laughs be-
fore they showed ahead into action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
Our Sympathy
to Lou Costello

When Lou Costello went on the
air the night he learned his year
old son had been drowned in his
swimming pool, the only indication
Of his acute suffering was that he
fidgeted with his script and smoked
a cigar. Otherwise, Lou was just
as funny as ever, and no one knew
anything was wrong until Abbott
announced it when the program
ended.
"a short time before our broad
cast" he said, "Lou was told his
baby had died. In the face of the
greatest tragedy which can come
to any man, Lou went on tonight
so that you would not be disap-
nointed" ="
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31

with three to Is musicians. Tips on
writing parodies and ballads by
four Hollywood song writer's. Stag
ing blackout skits. How TO be a
quiz professor, by Stu Wilson of
radio. Staging a minstrel show, by
'Lasses White. Organize your own
quartet, by the Delta Rhythm
Boys.
Cantor Performs
That night, to give the scholars
in uniform a little relaxation, Ed
die Cantor brought the cast of his
RKO picture, Show Business, TO
camp and' gave performance!
However, nobody had to take
notes.
Third day: Handling puppets.
How to make costumes out of GI
materials. Makeup for feminine
roles for soldiers, making up
WACS for pirate chorus, demon
strated on CT and WACS by the
two Westmore brothers and Hank
Mann. Elementary steps for dance
routines by Leroy Prinz.
Judith Anderson, Jinx Falken-
burg and Anna Lee wound up the
course by telling the special serv-
ice boys and girls some Of their
experiences in entertaining troops
overseas.
Hollywood Outpost
Something new in an official Q.
S. Marines assignment is Holly
wood correspondent. Sgt. Bob Ny
ers was sent from Washington to
take that post for the official
magazine, The L t b erne K.
CSfunny, Myers used to cover Hol-
lywood for Associated Press anc
quit to get into the war;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
III card On
I he Lot

HASSAYAMA. one of Will
liam S. Hart's most famous
movie mounts. gallOps again
spirit at least - on the
screen. 1t all came about
when Robert Taylor's own
horse was chosen as his
mount in Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors Technicolor picture,
BILLY the Kid" and the star
asked for suggestions for a
suitable screen name. Hart,
pioneer movie two-gun hero,
offered the name of his great
horse. which died a few
months ago at the age of 16.
So Taylor's horse became
"Hassayama H." The name,
originally taken from a river
in Arizona. means that the
bearer will always return to
his master even after death,
according to the Indian leg
end surrounding it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31

personal successes of the season,
and won stellar billing.
Among the pictures in which
Donlevy has been since then are
when the Daltons Rode, Brig
ham Young" "The Remarkable
Andrew" "The Great Mans
Lady," 'T Wanted Wings" and
"Stand By For Action" He has
expressed the opinion that "Amer-
lea" has given him the most ex-
citing role of his screen career.
It's part, and a photoplay, that
King Vidor had visualized ever
since the days of silent pictures,
and which the director feels should
be more timely in these turbulent
days than ever before.
Ann Richards, recently signed to
a long-term M-G-M contract, mas
the leading feminine role in the
picture, which was filmed in Tech
nicolor. The cast includes John
Qualon, ]. M. Kerrigan, Jackie
Jenkins and Dickie Hall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
Clara Bow May Bring
1T" Back to Movies

If Clara Bow takes the part
she's being offered in a ranch mu,
sical show, it will be her first time
before the camera since her mar
riage, when she settled down on
Rex Bells ranch. Part of the deal
is that her ranch be used in the
musical, too.
None of the Hollywood crowd
sees Clara except when she comes
into town for a routine check-up
with her doctor-but the word is
that she's as glamorous as in the
at" DAYS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31

one. AS a youngSter ne Slght-
ly expanded on the facts
about his age to win a spot
as General Pershing's bugler in
Mexico. When his parents found
out that he had already enlisted,
they permitted him to carry
through.
During the first World War,
Donlevy became sergeant-pilot
with the famed Lafayette Esca-
drille. He learned to fly every
kind of craft in France, spent
three years on patrol and pursuit
assignments, was wounded twice,
and escaped death by a hairs
breadth in one plane crash.
After returning home and COM
pleting four years of preparatory
work in two, Donlevy was appoint
ed to Annapolis. He afterwards
found that four years of sea duty
would be required before he could
transfer to a flying branch of the
service, and he decided-happily
for Broadway and Hollywood-to
see what he could do in the acting
field. His avocation for some
years had been amateur theatri-
Gals, but he soon realized, after
weeks of futile pavement pounding
in New York, that the professional
stage was a much more difficult
hurdle.
His important break came when,
at the instigation of the late Louis
Wolheim, he was given an addition
for one of the roles in "What Price
Glory" He won the part, and from
that time forged ahead to roles
of steadily increasing prominence.
He showed great versatility, and
appeared in succession in melo-
dramatic vehicles, farce-comedy
and musical comedy. Some of the
shows in which Broadway play
goers saw him were Rainbow"
"Queen Bee," "Up Pops the
Devil "Hit the Deck" "Three
Cornered Moon" and "The Milky
Way"
1t was after the successful New
York run of "The Milky Way"
that Donlevy accepted Holly
wood contract, and was scheduled
for the prize-fighter in Harold
Lloyd's cinema version of the play.
When the film was delayed he
went instead into the part of a
Frisco thug in "The Barbary
Coast" After that came another
gangster role in "Mary Burns,
Fugitive"
There were further melodrama-
siac parts in such pictures as
rty-Six Hours to KILL" "Hu-
Cargo, "Crack-Up," and |
b Tension; but it was in
Non Pacific" and Beau Geste"
that Donlevy really made his i'm
pact on Hollywood. After the last
named film, offers came to him of
promising roles from many differ
ent directions.
"Destry Rides Again" was an
other step ahead, and in the lead
ing role of "The Grant McGinty"
AIe actor scored one of the biggest
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
George Sanders
Ouf-CrooRs Crooners +!

The nefarious gentleman with
the sardonic smile, George Sanders,
will soon be seen-but perhaps
not recognized-in international
Zone" with Virginia Bruce.
Sanders-the fellow who ran a
sneer into a double-A film career,
will sing, accompanying himself, m
this new picture. Move over, Sina-
tra-here comes the menace in mu-
sic-Sanders is the name!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
To Come
Compiled by Burny Za,Oodny
"An,erica''

Brian Donlevy considers it a very happy coincidence
that he picked by King Vdor for the leading male roe
that of Slovenian immigrant who becomes top industrial
executive, in the film, America" coming to
Loews Donlevys parents to this country from
Ireland when he less than old his father started
in modest position and steadily worked his way up
wooen concern thus providing of general para
lei to the theme of the photopay
The actors has been an adventurous
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
Joan Crawford
Woman Executive /!

For years Joan has wanted tc
become a producer, and now she's
a full-fledged executive at War
ner's.
Since hubby Phil Terry was re-
leased from his contract at M-G-M
perhaps she'll make her first pic
ture a starring vehicle for him. a
new husband-wife screen combina-
ton!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
Competition
In fhe Family

Mrs. Peter Van Eyck apparently
is going to show her actor-husband
that he is not the only member Of
the family to succeed in movies.
The lady, who has been well
known professionally as Ruth Ford
before she gave her full attention
to being Mrs. Van Eyck, has been
cast by Daryl Zanuck in the forth
coming "Woodrow Wilson,.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
FARM BUREAU
PLEDGES "GRAB"

CHICAGO (FP)-Pledging to
grab while the grabbing's good,
the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON adopted an anti-labor and
anti-New Deal program at their
3-day convention here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
News md Gossip u Saaye md Screen
Do You Know

That Robert Taylor refused to
allow double to do any of his
riding stunts in any film?
That Brian DonIevy, who plays
one of the screens toughest guys
once posed as Cleopatra and
Santa Claus for a New York ad-
vertising agency?
That Mary Howard, who has the
feminine lead in BILLY the Kid"
happened into motion pictures !?
She went west to visit her sister
and was at a dinner party when
she was offered screen test.
That M-G-M had to employ a
SNOW destroyer" in the filming
of BILLY the Kid? Spots of
snow on location sites were pick
ed up by the TechnicolOr camera
and men had to be employed to
remove it with brooms and fire
hoses.
That Gene Lockhart wrote the
words and music for "Do Come
Over for Tea," "Mrs. Tommy At
kins" and "The World Is Waiting
Cor the Sunrise?
x
That William S. Hart named
Robert Taylor's own mount after
his famous horse, "Hassayana,"
when asked to give Taylor's
horse a name?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
ILLIONIS CIO ENDORSES
FOURTH TERM

CHICAGO (FP)-Pres. Roose-
welt was indorsed for a fourth
term and an anti-Chicago Tribune
campaign was launched the third
annual convention of the Illinois
Industrial Union Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
Arturo de CordoVo
Is Fourth Choice

The Mexican film star, Arturo
de Cordova, who will be seen
shortly in "Frenchman's Creek"
with Joan Fontaine, has taken a
new part that apparently nobody
wanted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31
CLOSED SHOP UPHELD

BOSTON (FP)-In a decision
of far-reaching Importance to in
dustrial New England, the Massa-
chusetts supreme court upheld the
closed shop and the right of unions
to force the discharge of non
union workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-31

HoLLYW0oD-(FP)-There thing univer-
s course in show business until set up by Hollywood writer's
and technical specialists the Of the U.s. Army
500 enlisted and assembled from Army eight
The purpose soldiers
Evening star., 1943-08-15

new industry can and. Will De applled 10
multitude Of peace-time products.
DURAMOLD, another example Of those
Fairchild achievements which put the
touch of tomorrow in the planes Of today"
is available to all priority manufacturers.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Pywood structural material of the future takes the skies
today Planes of many types being made of pywood
superior characteristics fine steel aluminium
With expansion of plane production, Farchid foreaw
shortages light metals Research and engineering develop
Of plywood Fairchd given great stimulus New
data technques developed made possible recently
perfected adhesves Pywood craftsmanship jumped ahead
years in a few short months.
By patented Fairchd process, known DRAM0ID
layer wood laid and permanently Joined with special
Evening star., 1943-08-15

great clutter of internal stene bukhead and other reinforcing
members necessary thin metal construction does not wrinkle
buckle the aseam does metalsurace There
flush rves vets required Thus smoother in
the air horsepower handicapped by increased
The plane fly aste maneuverabe and has greater
lift and range in the field of hgh-speed performance.
Production of spars fiat pieces and
complex curved surfaces concentrated within the aviation
industry Its purposes 1907 the purposes of But when
victory won, the technques facilities and craftsmanship of
Evening star., 1943-08-15
ION THE BEAM"

ION THE BEAM"
"We mux 50 conduct ourselves that future genera
tion, ,ciA speak Of tie men and 'co.e" Of 1913 as
ne speak Of the mem and Uo~en Of ITO"
james F. Byrnes, Director Of Var Mo6iGaafio"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-26
RAT 4 ! T'lo'|l2,,. | J ] | !.
.lA'LElNDAK | 7 | & | /

SUGAR: Stamp No. 13 in Book
No. is good for five pounds until
midnight, Aug. 15
Stamps No. Is and No. 16 in Book
No. are valid for five pounds
each through Oct. 81 for canning
purposes only.
COFFEE: Stamp No. % in Book
No. l will entitle purchase of one
pound from July 30 through Aug. H.
GASOLINE: Coupon No. in
"a" is good until midnight, Sept. 81.
SHOES: Stamp No. 18 in Book
No. is valid for one pair of ra-
toned shoes through Oct. 81.
CANNED GOODS: Blue stamps
N, p and @ in Book No. 2 arc
good from July l through Aug. 7.
Blue Stamps r. S and T in Book
No. 2 are good from Aug. through
Sept. 7.
MEATS AND FATS: Red stamps
in Book No. 2 are valid for Is points
in this succession:
Stamp PUNE 81 through July
81.
Stamp Gully through July 81,
Stamp R-July II through July
81.
Stamp S-Juiy 18 through July
81.
Stamp T-July 25 through Aug
81.