davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

that the country now faces ''the bru-
tai fact that the war can be the final,
crushing blow to small business"
Pointing out that ''the major por-
ton of war production contracts are
going to few large corporations"
Mr.. Ickes told the senate small bust
ness committee that SHOULD the
small business man go, we all will
60"
Mr.. Ickes warned that ''we must
guard against the loss of our tradi-
tional freedom of enterprise, loss
that would result in creating die
tatorship by few corporations and
cartels over our Jobs"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

NEW HAVEN: Yale's historic
campus became a place of marching
commands and shouted commands
when the army air force technical
command school established it's big
gest cadet training school here for
men who will keep Uncle Sans
planes in condition to fly and do pho
tographic and communicate work
necessary to plot their way. 5000 Of
ficer candidates will be quartered.
STOCKHOLM: Faced by increas-
ing demands on their manpower by
developments on the Russian and
Mediterranean fronts, the Nazis
have appealed to Generalissimo
Franco of Spain to aid the Axis.
official German sources here report
ed. Franco has been reminded of
his promise year ago to mobilize
100000 men against the European
archenemy if it should prove neces.
sary." The same sources reported
that the Germans were calling ur
16-year-olds for military service
Most Of them belong to the Hitler
Youth organization.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
Weekly News Analysis
Congressional Payas YouCo Tax Plan Gets Treasury Approval

Declaring that ''we cannot afford
the luxury Of self-congratulation on
1912 production levels" declared
that not only have our allies suffered
for lack Of lend-lease supplies, but
the equipment of our own forces is
very uneven.
The committee proposed a four
point program of correctives: l.
Create new office of war mobiliza-
ton; 2-Completely reorganize the
national employment service; g.
Provide federal regulation Of en-
ployment agencies and labor con-
tractors; 4Revise present social
security measures.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
10000 DOCTORS:
Care for Civilians

Although 10000 additional physi-'
clans will be taken by the military
forces in 1943, there will still be
more than 1000 doctors left to take
care of the civilian population, &C.
cording to a survey Of the War
Manpower commission.
The survey compiled by Dr. Frank
H. Lahey, chairman of the directing
board, procurement and assignment
service for physicians, said that this
number is sufficient to provide for
the needs of the civilian population
IF these men and women doctors
are properly distributed and allo-
Gated and if civilians will take every
possible precaution in order to keep
we'll"
Altogether, it Is estimated that
100000 doctors are serving the
armed forces.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

on the home front can and will be
increased"
General Dietmar said that wheth-
er they like it or not, Germans
would have to put up with new re-
strictions to provide more troops.
He admitted that the Russians had
broken through German lines on the
southern front, and that the situa-
ton was becoming serious. 1.-THE
need has come for still greater hard
ships at home," he said, ito in
crease the flow Of recruits to the
front"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
SMALL BUSINESS:
Total Var Casualty?

Economists had long been aware
of the wars menacing impact on
American small business, but their
statistical discourses attracted lit
tie public notice. It remained for
vocal Secretary of Interior Harold
L. Ickes to dramatic the little bust
ness mans plight when he declared
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
NAZI HOME MORALE:
Signs of Strain


Volumes had been written by AL
lied commentators about the state of
the German home front since the
Russ offensives, but two brief state
ments by high Nazi officials revealed
the enormously heartening fact that
Reich morale had at least begun to
creak.
The Nazi officials were DR.. Paul
Joseph Goebbels, propaganda min
lister, and Gen. Kurt Dietmar, a
leading German military critic.
Writing in the magazine Das
Reich, Goebbels denounced civilian
"sluggards" for impeding Nazi war
activities, called for more belt-tight-
ening and announced that burdens
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

which may have something to do
with his secondariness on a Monday,
came first in the week. ends parade
of stars. He was at the Statler for
luncheon, and the critics worked
their way from him and the food
over to Miss Lee at the Carlton
driving in time for c-k-t-ls.
The outstanding piece of intelli-
gence Mr.. Carey, who is here for the
premiere of "Air Force" had to con-
tribute was an indignant denial
that there is anything superior about
the Workmanship of Westerners
over Fasteners. Or Northerners or
Southerners, for that matter. Mr..
Carey speaks as refugee from more
horse operas than any other actor in
history, Bill Boyd, Gene Autry, Roy
Rogers, or any one else. He was
making Westerns before any of
them, excepting Boyd, was going to
the movies
"A horse" Mr.. Carey was saying
instead of eating his roast beef, 'is a
horse and man is a man. 1t is
ridiculous to assume that they fuse
more perfectly in one climtae than
another. A lot of people have been
amused that I was born in New
York, as if that was an insuperable
barrier to good horsemanship
That's silly. Why / have known
horses ever since I was a kid, the
son of horse car line operator in
what is now Pelham, N. Y. They
weren't the same horses, but they
belonged to the Identical species I
later met up with. and rode, in the
movies"
In amplif1cation of his indignation
that people should be so ignorant,
Mr.. Carey is prepared to cite the fact
that the best rope twirler in recent
history is "a fellow from Newark"
From horses, it was but a short
step to cows in Mr.. Carey's conversa-
ton. Cows are his avocation, as
horses have been his vocation in SO
much OF his acting career. He raises
them by the drove, so to speak, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Looking and Listening
Miss Graham Thus Learns Things
About H'wood and Its People

years ago Rooney wanted her to
manage him. Miss Tenant, who
preferred to coach Alice Marble into
championship success, does not re-
greet her decision. ). At the War;
ner's green room: Ida Lupino in
two long pigtails and looking CHASTITY
(she Is made up for her death scene
in "Devotion") is accompanied by a
huge dog wearing bright red
sweater. HE had pneumonia" ex-
plains Ida, land this was the only
warm thing I could find The
canine makes an elegant addition
to the local sweater set.
AT the Western avenue section of
the Twentieth Century Fox Studio:
George Montgomery sees Betty
Cradle in her 1880, snug fitting we'd
ding gown and signs, IF were only
two years younger I'd ask her to
marry!" At the Los
Angeles Tennis Club: Jinx Falken-
burg and her mother oppose Dorothy
Bundy and her mother May in
foursome. The Falkenburgs are
beaten . In the home of Linda
Darnell: She is learning ballet dane
Ing. Her teacher is Tap Dancer Ann
Miller On Brentwood road:
Shirley Temple in her station wagon
taking a bunch of girls to the West
lake School -. In the baby wear" de-
partment at Saks: Maureen O'Hara
watches this reporter lingering a
pair of tiny Stacks. But I thought
you had daughter" she says.
But the pants look SO cute" she is
o0d. Maureen promptly buys pair
for her 31a -year-old son.
Outside the sound stage of "A
Lady Takes Chance: Jean Arthur
takes chance (of being spotted by
a reporter) and does some setting-up
exercises -. Behind the window of
the Metro barber shop: Walter
Pldgeon, with bib around his
neck, getting a haircut On
Beverly Hills street: Greta Carlo
wearing a small hat for a change.
But the pascersby pass her by :,
At the Brown Derby: Betty Hutton
kidding with cute Diana Lynn. II
can't have you in my next picture
cFour Angels), you're too good" .
In Magnin's: John Boles being good
husband and carrying his wife's
numerous packages On the II
Dood IT. set: Eleanor Powell tearing
down some dresses for a rage she is
supposed to be in. But it is hard for
Eleanor to simulate anger. It's an
emotion she rarely experiences.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

something to do with her prefer
ence for talking about him. He is
Robert Stevenson, the director. Mr..
Stevenson, a man with what is
called a feeling for life, was import
ed from England several years ago
after Hollywood had discovered that
he could get humanness into a dog
picture. The dog picture, ITO the
Victor was wonderful thing based
upon the story, Bob, Son of Battle"
People who were weary with in
human human pictures were so hap
py to see a human animal story
that they concluded this man Ste
venson was remarkable. Miss Lee
had beaten them to the conclusion
by several years and holds it with
unshakable firmness.
She does not know what her next
picture Is. 1t seems relatively I'M
important as compared with the
fact that Mr.. Stevenson's next pic
ture, or current one, is Jane Eyre"
That was the picture which
brought the Stevensons to this
SooAitAS yCoIo dSo. ~
not been that long in the making,
you understand, but rather in the
decision to get started on it,
The Stevensons, all four of them
like Hollywood and its parent coun-
try They have adopted it and been
adopted by it so thoroughly that
Miss Lee has quite lost her English
accent. She speaks American, how
ever, in voice that makes it sound
like a much better language than
the one you are accustomed to, a
quality about her that you'd like to
see copied by little girl movie fans
who are more concerned with MINI
licking Veronica Lakes old droopy
hair-do.
Another thing about Miss Lee that
would be marvellous for little girls,
or big ones, to copy is her complex
ion. That, however, is asking too
much, nature being such a Whimsical
Wench in bestoWing such colors and
skin textures only on English women.
X x X
If this column had been written
in chronological order, another kind
Of order that eludes many colum-
mist, it would have begun with
Harry Carey. Mr.. Carey, who is not
nearly SO beautiful as Miss Lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Guilds Musical
To Open Thursday

Away We Col" the Theater
Guilds musical, with score by
Richard Rodgers, and book and
lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein, I'd.
will be presented for the first time
on any stage at the Shubert Theater,
New Haven, on Thursday evening,
March II. May We Col" is based
on the stage play. Green Grow the
Lnacs," by Lynn Riggs, produced by
the Guild in 1881. After four per-
formances in New Haven, the
musical will then go to the Colonial
Theater, Boston. to begin regular
subscription engagement on Monday
evening, March Is. The New York
premiere will take place early in
April.
Richard Rodgers of the song
writing team of Rodgers and Hart.
responsible for the music of such hit
shows as Babes in Arms" Il
Married An Angel" I'D Rather Be
Right and by Jupiter" has COM
posed the music for Away We Col"
The book and lyrics are by Hammer
stein, author Of such musicals as
THE Desert Song" Show Boat"
New Moon" and Rose Marie"
Reuben Mamoulian, director of
"Porgy and Bess" and other hits,
Is directing Away We Col"
A cast of over 80 singers and
dancers is headed by Betty Garde,
Well-knoWn radio and stage star;
Alfred Drake, star of Babes in
Arms" "One for the Money" and
White Horse Inn; Joseph Buloff
Of MY Sister Eileen" fame; Joan
Roberts, Lee Dixon, Howard Da
Silva and Celeste Holm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Taxes Be Blessed,
Claudette Plans
Full Schedule
Paramount'S Big Star
VII Keep Program
As 1t Has Been
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,
.OLLYWOOD.

Personality parade:
This is the story of a good look
ing girl so crazy about her job she'd
rather work for free than give it
up. A girl by the name of Claudette
Colbert.
The career-loving Colbert is now
putting the finishing ticks on the
most physically taxing movie she's
ever made. During pause in an
ear-splitting bombardment scene
for $50 Proudly We Hail" Claudette,
obviously fatigued by the 80 arduous
days she already has applied to it,
sat in her dressing room and Won
dered out loud how soon she could
get back to work again.
Come high taxes, salary ceilings
or any other wartime measures that
would make it impossible for
movie star to retain more than a
fraction of her salary, Claudette de-
clared she intended keeping on her
schedule-making the same number
Of pictures as always.
A decade of building herself to
a big box office attraction and con-
vincing Hollywood that she can
play any role we'll and without caus-
ing costly retakes or delays has es-
tablished a very high salary for
Claudette. Her $3.50, 0OO-a- picture
wage is matched by only one other
feminine star-Ginger Rogers. Par
amount has never regretted paying
Claudette her price; box-office re-
ports and total crosses prove she's
worth every dime she gets and
earns 1t all.
But the fact still remains that,
under today's wartime tax schedule
even without any regulated salary
ceillng-Claudette earns enough in
one picture to make her work for
nothing when she does additional
movies that year. In other words,
she could keep as much out of her
salary for single film a year as she
could from two or more. Therefore,
she could, without losing financially,
make one picture year and loaf
the remainder of the time.
Eyes, I might do that" said
Claudette. But the chances are
I'd come back a wreck. I don't like
to be idle. In fact, I feel miserable
when I'm not on movie, or. at
least, when I'm not preparing for
one"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

1oLL WOOD.
Seen and heard at Romanoff's:
Hedy Lamar with her new boy
friend, John Loder, lunching with
Reginald Gardiner cher ex-boy
friend) and his new wife. ALL four
are guests of Sir Charles and Lady
Mendl of "the international set"
On the Universal lot: Teen
age Peggy Ryan, who has the sec
ond feminine lead in ooh, Say, Can
You Swing" I first saw Peggy
seven years ago and was told by
a director whose name I have
forgotten that she would develop
into another Ginger Rogers. She
hasn't yet. :. In the Metro COM
missary: Judy Garland with far
away look in her eyes writing a
poem on the elevating subject of
water. What rhymes with waser?"
she demands. In the desert:
Mrs. Humphrey Bogart dashing
down into Mexicali to buy four ducks
for duck dinner with husband
Humphrey. And a columnist (not
me- had the nerve to call the
couple THE Brawling Bogarts!"
X X
At Encino: Don Ameche milking
a Guernsey COW. He wants butter
for his four sons. A Holstein sup
plies them with drinking milk.
In a Hollywood restaurant: Mrs.
Jack Oakie explaining that she
prefers European men as escorts.
The one with her is an American,
and is rightly annoyed. In a
Metro projection room: Tennis
Teacher Eleanor Tenant watching
Mickey Rooney in THE Human
Comedy" and reminiscing that 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

his ranch in California. It is
fascinating business which he would
recommend to actors generally to get
their minds off themselves.
X X X X
Other things: For a critic who did
not catch them elsewhere, Harry
Anger of the Earle gave a screening
party yesterday which amounted to
triple feature Three pictures,
I'm Which We Serve" Army Chap
lain and Keeper of the Flame"
comprised the bill And proved
that several hours of movies can be
wonderful if the movies are disposed
toward being wonderful And.
raising it to four pictures, was Loew's
Carter Barron who last night enter
tanned screening roomful of people
with William Saroyan's The Human
Comedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
'Priorities of 1912" mu-
steal revue of the Shuberts: Tonight
at $50.
Capitol-"The Powers Girl" doz-
ems Of long models: II m :,
1:35, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, $40, 625 and $40 pm.
Coiumbia-"In Which We Serve"
life of a British destroyer: HAS
am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Air Force" one Flying
Fortress VS.. the Japs: 10:45 am,
80, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: l, $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"They Got Me Covered
Bob Hope on spy hunt: IL, 2:25,
4:50, tbs and $40 pm.
Little Emperor Jones'" with
Paul Robson: II am, lao, 4:25,
7:o5 and GAS pm.
Observation-Disclosures" melo-
drama in an historic town: II am,
los, 3:15, $40. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Random Harvest" Hill
tons love idyll on the screen: 11:O5
am, las, 400, 7 and $40 pm.
PiX-"Lost Horizon" Ronald Col
man in Shanghai: Continuous
from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
CONTINUOUS from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Miss Lee Would Rather Chat
OfHer Husband and Babies
And Harry Carey, Another Week.Ender,
Speaks of Horses and Cowboys
And the Art of Ranchins
BY JAY CARMODY.

II you would like to
one who would not is psycopaic nesyou talk
uSnho work IN the
4e art OF ine enema Miss Lees patiently favte topic matter
OF ac MISS Lees participation making
entertainment
beautiful children whose
she carries with her in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
'Cyclops' Roans

Albert Decker. who scored a hit
several years ago in the horror pic
ture, DIR. Cyclops," will be starred
again by Paramount in another
shocker, THE Man in Half Moon
Street celebrated play by Barre
Lyndon, which was hit on the
London stage but never has been
produced in America. Decker will
portray man who is several hun
dred years old but. by a process of
regeneration, passes as a young
man.
Philip Macdonald, who wrote
such screen plays as The Lost
Patrol and "Rebecca," has been
engaged to adapt the picture for
Decker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

MISS Lee, who
spent the week
end in Washing
ton in personal
appearance a t
t h e screening
Saturday night
Of "Hangmen
Also Die" is a
wife and mother
before she is an
actress. That is
refreshing, even
to the broad
m ! II d e d, who
Concede t h a t
there is a place
in the world for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
It's Real Thing

An actual attack by British Coast
al Command planes on Nazi raiders
in northern waters is shown in
Coastal Command" the factual
film soon to be released by RKO
Radio. 1t was made by the pro-
ducers of Target for Tonight" with
the cooperation of the British
Navy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Comments on Esio Pinsa's
concert yesterday and the
program directed By Carlos
ChdUes on Saturday night ap-
pear on Page BIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

DEUsa V0 Rd. NE. TR $500
Two Big Hits! HENRY FONDA, LU-
CILLE BALL In BIG STREET
SANDERS in THE FALCoN'S
BROTHER" Srown at 6:l5, 900
Plus Superman Cartoon and Latest
War News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

she carries with her in her Journeys
here and elsewhere. The glamorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

actresses who are just actresses,
easy on the eyes if sometimes rather
strain on the credulity.
Miss Lees husband may have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Had May
Decide
a.. MI. Fate

EVANSTON, Ill. May II (INS)
The University of Michigan was
favored today 10 dethrone Ohio
State. defending champion, in the
forty-third annual western confer
ence track and field meet al
Dyche Stadium Saturday.
The Wolverines, 1913 indoor
champions and winners of the out
door games five times in the last
eight years, were expected 70 get
strong opposition from Illinois
which whipped Michigan in a Qua
meet week ago.
Wisconsin, Indiana and Mime
sofa also were rated AS strong
contenderS and were expected to
finish in the first division while
Chicago, which did not score in
the winter meet, was certain &c
enter the scoring column with the
addition of Charles Whitley
Had. former Michigan Normal
hurdle and dash star, who now is
cadet in the army meteorology
school at the University of Chi
caEo
Had. who was a favorite 70 win
the high and low hurdles, may cut
into Michigan's strong events and
pave the way for an Illinois
victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Iiger-U. Of \.
Gdme0ff;;A
Here Tomorrow
BY LEO MACDONELL

With the game with University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor cam
ccled because of weather, the
Tigers tomorrow will take on the
Athletics IN the first of three
game series at Briggs Stadium.
The As are the first Of the east
ern clubs TO be seen AT the local
yard this season, and with Jo-Jo
White one of the stars the visitors
arc eNpec d to coax sizeable
crowds 10 the stadium, weather
permitting.
Bridges will pitch for the Tigers
against the Athletics at Briggs
Stadium tomorrow with Cramer,
out for some days with an ailing
knee. once more in his old position
in center field
New in the Philadelphia lineup
will be IRWIN Hall al shortstop
Eddie Mayo at third base, Bobby
EStelclla in left field and White. of
course, in center field Dick Slebert
Is AZ first base again with Pete
Suder al second. The As also have
a new outfelder in Jim Tyack,
rated good hitter, and holdover
in Elmer Nalo. the CzeCho Slo-
Vaklan born Outfelder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Threats Fade
Krakow's 1852 Still Good as Teams Have Nine
Nights Left Of City Pin Journey

Nine more nights of team bowl
ing remain A. Great Lakes and
Krakow's 1862 stays solid.
The threats of last night did not
matcrialize OF IN lot, Mineral
tics did 1884, not good enough for
the bic board, as Roy Miller had
6Oi and Harold Alien 566
Mineralitc Recruits trottc d
forth a modest 2771. with Charlie
KotarSkis shedding CIT. Incident
ally Charlie was a recruit when
Detroit was a flag stop.
Jack GardnerS koppitz from
the Metropolitan Classic carried
2S1S. Gardner himself setting the
watch with col. The other BOYS
did not take Jacks example Seri-
ouSly. Walter Boehm'S Btoadw lyS
from West Side Classic bcttcred
this by five pms. VINCENT Sarah
'a joe logan oSsi had 625 IF the 1903
for Rosevillc Recreahons. To-
nights threats are Names w
MarShallS Art CcntcrS from the
central division. Travelling League.
and Harry TobIan' s Nationals who
did very VOL over the last half
OF the Metropolitan race
Out a. WI whore Barney
Adalr sings TvsSnt My Two
Bits when some one faHs 10 beat
800 and believes no one should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

not surprising for il took four
Coalies to finish the season for his
club. He used Steve Buzinski,
Jimmy Franks, Bill Beveridge and
Lionel Bouvrette before the Rang
crs finished up in last place
Patrick is paying for mistake
he made last fall when he brought
up three other members Of the
Portage La Prairie Terriers but
overlooked Bell. who tended the
nets on the junior championship
team
In shooting It's way TO the league
championship. Detroit had a field
day in racking, up 40 goals against
the three Ranger Coalles II faced
Adams, who was named chair
man of the rules committee. said
there was no discussion of the pro-
poSal 10 throttle DetroitS pres
sure hockey by eliminating the
blue lines. However, such measures
may be discussed by correspond
ence between the committee mem
bcrS and submitted 10 the board of
governors at the fall meeting.