davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
D. {. Vehicles
Face Alexandra
bIackout Ban
Dimout Equipment
! Needed to Enter
City During AIorm

District vehicles authorized to
move during q blackout will not be
allowed to enter nearby Alexandria
Va. without properly blacked out
drivinglights, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Proper equipment in Alexandria
consists Of a permanent attachment
around the headlights to which
blackout hoods may be clamped. A
visoe extends over the unit, below
which are two slots Of transparent
material allowing red and white
light to shine through.
All Alexandria cars authorized to
travel during q blackout have been
given the equipment by the city
Motorists who must come into
Washington during blackouts, in
cluding certain White House per-
sonnel, police and Army and Navy
officers, have also been given the
blackout equipment, which costs the
city approximately g car.
tBudwesky Explains Action.
Alexandria's city manager and
civilian defense co-ordinator, Car
Budwesky, made 1t clear yesterday
that only blacked out vehicles would
be allowed within the city limits
during a blackout.
I'm not going to force all these
people in Alexandria to do this and
then let people come in from the
District with their lights on" he
declared.
The matter had been discussed, he
said. with District officials who had
no objections after they saw how
tar we had gone"
The only hitch Is that District
vehicles do not have blackout equip
ment
Quizzed on Fire Engines.
When Mr.. Budwesky was asked
whether such District vehicles as
fire engines answering calls in Alex
andria would be stopped, he re-
spor1ded that In 90 cases out of 100
the. reason for blacking out would
no longer exist by the time the fire
engines were called.
The question came up in connec-
ton with the new identification
cards to be issued in the District
for emergency vehicles. Mr.. Bud
wesky was advised of the changed
card.
He notified Col. Bolles that 'Dis-
trict cars carrying your identifica-
tion card and having their cars
properly blacked out will expert
ence no dinculty in passing through
the City OF Alexandria"
Incloses Traffic Order.
He also 1nclosed his order COW
ering movement of trafic in Alex
AndriA which provides that oper-
ators Of vehicles must have duly
executed authority cards and "the
vehicle must be equipped with
hlackout hoods adjusted so that the
red light shows from slots of the
inside lamp and white light shows
from slots Of the outside lamp.
Rear lights must be taped or other
wise obscured 50 that light only
the size Of q pencil can be seen."
District motorists allowed to move
h . blackout have travelled with
dim lights, cowl lights and some
times with full lights or none at
al. pending the time when black
out equipment for the District,
which has been awaited since last
February, is available.
Alexandria, out of its blackout
funds, has handed out total of
1872 sets of blackout headlight
equipment.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Montgomery Rejects
Petition 10 Rezone
Hagner Tract Front
Commissioners DeIoy
Action on ReeIossiting
Remainder of Lund

The Montgomery County commits
sioners yesterday denied . petition
to rezone the frontage OF the Hagner
tract on the East-West highway
near Wisconsin avenue.
Robert D. Hagner, part owner Of
the tract. had requested that the
front $50 feet Of the tract be re-
classified from residential A zone to
commercial d zone and that the rest
be reclassified from residential A to
residential c.
The commissioners withheld ac-
ton on the remainder Of the tract
until further technical studies Of the
general area can be made.
In requesting the reclassification,
Mr.. Hagner emphasized that only
one building was planned for the
tract II 1t were rezoned. This, ne
said, would be primarily an apart
ment house, and commercial classi-
fication was sought so that some
portions OF the ground floor could be
used for commercial purposes.
MIR. Hagner said the petitioners
we're interested in the apartment
project, and would withdraw the re-
quest for a commercial zone II 1t was
found Objectionable.
Other rezoning petitions denied in
cluded request by Robert G. Searcy
to rezone q lot In the TOO block of
Hudson avenue from residential B
to residential c; request by Annie
T. Lewis to rezone two lots in the
Glen Echo Heights subdivision in
Bethesda from residential A to COM
mercial D; request by Annie Mae
Dellirger to rezone part of Friend
ship on Macarthur boulevard from
residential A to commercial D, and a
request by j. Ingram Medley to re-
zone from residential A to COM
mercial C a lot in the James Cissel
addition at Silver Spring.
Granted were two rezoning re-
quests, petition by Katherine C.
King for reclassification from resi-
Dental A to commercial D of part
of a lot in the Gilbert Subdivision
in Takoma Park, and a petition by
Donald L. Chamberlin to change
from industrial E to residential A
three lots and an undivided area in
the Kenwood subdivision in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Heuds Vocational School

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. (SpeciaD
Frank ]. Allston Of Durham, N. c.,
has been appointed director Of the
Manassas State Vocational School,
NYA project, here to succeed Eldon
Christopher, whose resignation has
been accepted. Mr.. Allston prev
iously was in charge Of . similar
project In Durham.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
More Palestine Phones

Palestine now has 20,462 tele-
phones, compared with 1890 on
january i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Answer to yesterdays puzl.e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

s.sed. ,o ,n,i.y,sgnfays j. 90. Florence La
N'''s, '%'' ''i ,Dinoni iilef '-'t'l'
a GIFTED EEADEE and advisfr Tth
daHfhirr 'fh tcneia,l2n readines.
p" II. !lsst'.,I ~. aaly.
4-4A,s 1i'' an'rifr 'I.1a' one
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w. III a. ~. Ni,N!.sig nj, ApE ib0hr,-
81 EdNafl, 100 70 Lncoln ParK.
,r',rt.r tsnq '' "'.s' 9N''aS'
B.. al affair ei .is aa.', pr %" cues,
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Irr p4rs Ell. o.. t.,5 I5..re in.a
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a iIQ or nth't st0lped a. Rome c-etiy.
-''i -'te '''N '''+ IA
ASH i,pLDGLlt fApT5E tNI-Itt-- on
-i i'.'Ht ai. Nrtt I''r'n"'e 80
49, ,..,..,'..,,
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o-tra.ief. popular IN Florida LAtayetis
f, 5rp,r ..1g.sp 0,. rs,a Ua-,,os-|
cherokee Indian. appointments TYLER
~, sl2t NJ. srsa'
AUTHENTIC hSTPOLOGER suarns
Warren 1920 Grand River CrrImbulD.
daily Temple $3.50
ASTEOLOGEK .eaU-e.Ine Kerry Reads
ingf, ST. Appointments FOWnstrf
a-13is. - tnaHf.' q" 'ot '9r1'
BROTHER Ht Ef ADVISOR and Astrclo-
ger Daily Appointments, 500 hp"o-'h.
Tyler i--'l' Il
FkM0LS MAN1A Learr Gon- r-linre.
FNr.-4i1t.ht btt4r sol t.a,i mount.
Trinity 4lft'
GALL KLENZ Recommenfed ny Users.
Liver, eau hadder, stomach las, HaIl-
stones Prevents operations. 4ntoFmatlon
Townsend I-liio
SEl w - -, DE5 49, 81 80
- 80 ga -
HAZE REMOF - tof'EE t.H-aaia. ENs.'
Inexpensive lsiiflf-t rlAtahtee. DoIpl
T0a.-soI' 49,
o..-
, HINllU SYSTEM heal.iss. b.sH'ti. 800
,West u'An1 'PFe'' ''''''
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LADY or " faI - ~ lsaG.n Us rs
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Situations Wanted-Femaie

BLANKETS washed outside drying ex-
pert care. Trinity 1898.
BUNDLE Washing brink IA ant carry a.
Townsend ,T-0gH
BUSDLh. cWASHING e, Sp., satsre m
shirts 2l93 Reecher. Telephone f.aft-
.affr sI22 tN
BH$DLE Washing Bring ,t and carry
Townsend f-U2l
GIRL wishes % care Tor children s.ay
nights Temple 22ffs
LADY PAPERHANGER wants v.ra 4ss
house cleanlng olive 7ila after
WANTED worA % 90 ~ b ne Hlal-
d0tts 70fsRf
CQLORED- Reliable Eir wants DAY vofk
g ard carfare Aeirose 21g1
COLORED eirl wants work AFTER y l1
Gas. Atlantic 1850
CoLoREp Eri wishes Gays clpanirr and
laundry. s.. earfars TRINITY i-fsiB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Situations Wanted-Mol /,
THE DETROIT TIMES

COLORED-Laooratory techriclan wishes
position IN hospital United states naval
references. Call evenings Trinity l-00Ti
COLORED elderly man wishes Job on
farm Cal Trinity 2-7fss.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
DISTRIBUTE LEAFLETS
ON SUBSIDIES

LOS ANGELES (FP)-Meeting
the subsidy crisis with fight, the
Los Angeles CIO Council and CIO
Women's Auxiliary Council went
into the streets in every neighbor-
hood here distributing 10000 leaf
lefts for housewives. Headline on
the leaflet said: Protect Your
Pocketbook And Market Basket;
Keep Food Prices Down, Produc-
tion Up. Women were asked 10
families and friends to put pressure
mobilize Save Subsidy Squads of
on their congressman to stop sabot-
aging the Presidents subsidy pro-
gram.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

Pierre Aumont, lawyer in civilian
life; Victor Labiche (Gene Kelly,
ex-taxicab driver whose nature is
proud and rebellious; Francois Lee
maire Orchard Whorf), Jewish
doctor and adjutant in the French
medical corps; Rudolph Duval
(Hume Cronyn), one-time wine
salesman, familiar with Nazi po-
litical methods; Antonio Rodriguez
(Joseph Calleia), professional SOL
dier whose fighting has always
been against Fascists; Pierre
Flandeau (Wallace Ford), simple
minded peasant; Jacques BoutrouX
(Jack Lambert), an ex-barber;
Rene Marchand Jack. Edwards Jr.)
a youth who enlisted in the French
army because of his ideals, and
Marcel Cadeau donald Curtis), a
typical soldier who accepts disci-
pline unquestioningly.
Housed in crude, filthy barracks
and put on little better than starva-
ton rations, the prisoners early re-
sentiment toward their German Jail
ers shoulders into deep, burning
hatred. When the steel-willed Vic
tor, unable to hide his emotions,
insults the contemplate Sergeant
Berger (Peter Lorre), he is beaten
and thrown into a punishment cell.
Pierre is machine gunned attempt
ing to escape the prison camp. Fa-
ther Sebastian (Sir Cedric Hard
wicket, an interned Catholic priest,
is shot when he persists in con-
Quoting last rites for the murdered
Pierre in defiance of Sergeant Ber-
gers orders.
NOC all the men 1are so Dadly.
Duval, because of his obvious will
ingness to collaborate, is made in
terpreter and go-between by the
Germans. He is accidentally ma
chine gunned by Nazis when he
run into their weapons after fac
ing a murder attempt in the prison.
ers' barracks.
Paul Dupray, whose apparent in
decision has secretly hardened into
cold hatred for the Nazis, takes
Duvals job. He is branded a turn
coat by his comrades but both Vic
tor and Francois Lemaire, the camp
doctor. understand. With Lemaire's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10


school to learn how. But young act
.resses, like everybody else, like to
eat. So in order to insure herself
three squares a day, and tuition
money besides, Susan got herself
job as a model-which isn't a bad
way to make money, either.
One day her beautiful counte-
nance cleaned from the cover #
the Saturday Evening Post. George
Cukor, director of Gone With the
Wind" saw the cover-and the
girl, and Immediately contacted her
to take a screen test for the part
Of Scarlet O'Hara. And this is
when Susan became an "also ran"
After repeated tests, the powers
that-be decided that Susan was too
young and inexperienced for the
part. So she joined that distin-
guished company Of girls who did
NOT play Scarlet O'Hara.
But Susan had come to Holly
wood to stay. Warmers signed her
to a six months contract. The only
pictures she made, however. were
still pictures showing her posing IN
bathing suits and shorts.
Finally she decided to call on
Arts Jacobson, Paramount talent
director, who happened, praise the
Lord!, to be looking for a girl to
play opposite Gary Cooper and Ray
Milland in Beau Geste." With Su-
san ,Artie ceased his search. She
was signed to long term contract
with Paramount and given the 60
ahead signal.
After Beau Geste" Susan didn't
progress rapidly until she was
given the "meanie" part in Adam
Had Four Sons" That role gave
her career the impetus it needed
and other roles followed quickly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
Rathbun

By Bob McVicker
FOUNDRYMEN MEET

Members Of the Toledo Foundry
mems Association held their regu-
lar meeting last Tuesday evening.
An officer from the Cleveland Ord
nance Department was present and
spoke briefly. He praised the foun-
drymen's contribution to the war
effort. Following the meeting, re-
freshments and lunch were served.
Diamond Joe on Time comes tn
work each day wearing his wrist
watch and a diamond ring. He
works as a core sand mixer.
Farmer John has been keeping
busy the last few nights at his re-
pair shop banging tenders and
doors. A nize side line.
When Tom Stein returned home
last Friday night, he found his wife
on the war path. Tom was supposed
to be working overtime, but mis-
wife discovered otherwise. Didja
ever hear that song, Married Life
Don't Last Forever. 'Tis a Good
World After Alp?
Joe the pattern maker says that
Bodi the carpenter is the windiest
little fellow he has ever known.
Every time Bodi opens his mouth
with that fog-horn voice, Joe gets
scared and starts looking around
for lion.
BY the way, Joe stuffed a large
pheasant the other night. Joe put
the bird in the refrigerator and
when he went to look for it the
next morning it was gone. Joe
claims the bird wasn't dead and
flew away, but somebody had
good bird for their Thanksgiving
dinner.
Who remembers Charles Matthias,
the pattern maker of 25 years ago?
Chuck is still doing his stuff for
Rathbun-Jones and is the same jolly
fellow.
John Kohler has returned from
his vacation and hunting trip. John
says he was very successful with
the pheasants, and that he never
observed more courtesy than the
farmers showed the hunters this
year. John bagged his limit every
day for week.
Who remembers Frank Wiessen-
dorf, the groceryman who used to
make up lunches and hot coffee for
the boys in our shop? Remember
how Frank ordered the fellows to
carry their own lunches after he
found out the company had started |
to serve its employees coffee? Come /
over some day, Frank, and have a
cup of honest-to-goodness coffee
with US, free from substitutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
Unions Aid in Cleveland
Health Program

WASHINGTON (FP)-To make
available free chest examination
to industrial workers in Greater
Cleveland, a cooperative program
involving labor unions, industries
and health department and Anti
tuberculosis League officials, U. s..
Public Health Service is providing
miniature X-ray equipment and a
technical staff.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
UCAPAWA GROWING

SALINAS, Calf. -(FP)-The Sa-
linas local of United Cannery Agri-
cultural Packing and Allied Work
ers (CIO), which grew from 500 TO
1000 members in the past year and
has negotiated 200 contracts since
1912, is now seeking a master con-
tract to take the place of the indi-
vidual agreements.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
Auto-Lite News

Swings new heart interest, can't
find out any date. Sorry to dis
appoint you girls.
Agnes Trautman, president and
Helen Klockowski vice president Of
the End shift Bowling League are
transferring to ist shift. The night
girls will miss you, also your
scores.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

help, Paul and Victor escape in an
ambulance and make their way to
unoccupied France. Sergeant Ber-
ger is killed during the break.
In Cadignan, a French village.
the men find an ally in Madame
Marchand, mother of the youthful
Rene. They are surprised to meet
Rene once more, also Jacques Bou-
troux and Antonio Rodriguez, who
have become guerilla fighters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
Films To Come
Compiled by Burny Za,oodny
E'The Cross OF Lorraine"

Homesick and of fighting of French soldiers
invading promise peace safe
bitterness when the
railroaded o a Nazi prison camp.
Among tattered esan prisoners Paul Dupray Jean
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
The Pressed
Steel Teller
BY Harry TraskOwski

Betty Jane is disappointed be-
cause nobody is interested in taking
Rhumba lessons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10
Suson Hayward. Red-Head Meanie.
Becomes Authors Good Wife

a n asn7 cye
n
"a part
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

Tut, "Tut" Neva, let's not get
exasperated now, it's all in fun.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

Too bad that our Unit secretary
has to be PACED by Paul Sterling,
in order that the meeting may get
under way. Shame on you Mar
garet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

Tony, has an expensive haircut.
1t cost him S8.45??? Where did
you get that haircut Tony? And
is that why you stayed home, or
did you stay home to milk Donald
Duck?
Who is that distinguished look
ing gentleman who was in the shop
Friday? And why did he take off
two days in succession?
Remember that You cannot spell
Victory with an absent "T'.
That gentleman in the Time of
flee sure looks lonesome at times
since he has to work alone.
Sweeney, you should talk, how
about the night you were out, and
somebody had to tow you home,
and l hear the car was in good
running order?
Tut, "Tut" Neva, let's not get
eXasperated now, it's all in fun.
Too bad that our Unit secretary
has to be PACED by Paul Sterling,
in order that the meeting may get
under way. Shame on you Mar
garet.
If some people would watch the
clock when they go on their relief, |
instead of timing other people,
there would be complete harmony.
Six years ago, on Dec. 4, 1897
to exact, a certain young lady after
a reasonable courtship asked the
guy, "Say when are you going to
marry me-" He replied, 'Tt will be
cold day when | marry you," and
thus we have Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Lake celebrating their anniversary
on December 4th.
John Dembowski Of the Merchant
Marines visited the shop last week.
1t looks like foreign climate agrees
with John, and when asked if he
liked to work for Uncle Sam, re-
piled, "You bet, and I'm going to
stay with him too" Good for you
John, and good luck!
YEA TEAM! Our bowling team
won two games last week. The day
that they win three, we'll, I'll start
having headlines. Come on you
guys let's see if you can make the
headlines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

YEA TEAM! Our bowling team
won two games last week. The day
that they win three, well, I'll start
having headlines. Come on you
guys let's see if you can make the
headlines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

Sweeney, you should talk, how
about the night you were out, and
somebody had to tow you home,
and hear the car was in good
running order?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

If some people would watch the
clock when they go on their relief,
instead of timing other people,
there would be complete harmony.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-10

That gentleman in the Time Of
flee sure looks lonesome at times
since he has to work alone.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

lowed that up with juicy role in
Assignment in Brittany" They did
MT have another part for her right
away, so she got mad again. 1t worked
this time, too. Everybody began
scurrying around to find roles for her,
and Twentieth Century-Fox suddenly
decided they needed her desperately
for the French maid in Ernst
Lubitsch's Heaven Can Wait"
After Heaven Can Watt" Metro
let Paramount borrow her. She had
no more worries: surest sign of movie
success comes when a rival studio
wants to borrow a player. That,
among other things, makes Signe
think America is the best place in the
world. And, as far as America is con-
cerned, she's one of our latest i'm
provements. JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1943-06-20

liquid and purrs. Just about the
right size - five. four, lis pounds.
So l have two movie stars across
from me. We toss a coin and decide
Ruth will answer the questions first.
l just get started when Signe butts
in. She decides - quick - that her
Evening star., 1943-06-20
GARBo NO. 3?
She's a star in both
movies and the press.
Things look bright.

HERE is no Official record OF ex-
actly what the President said
when he greeted his press con-
ference and saw, standing in the back
row, the prettiest reporter who ever
crossed the White House threshold
Newspapermen looking like they do,
he was undoubtedly very pleasantly
surprised by the copper hair. the gray
green eyes. the wispy figure of the cor
respondent for the Stockholm It'd
ningen.
She followed the Presidential press
conference with an interview with
Wendell Willkie. What Mr.. Willkie
said is off the record, too. Burshe's
good interviewer. l know. l had
lunch with her and Ruth Hussey.
1t started out as a good idea - a
double header interview with the two
Evening star., 1943-06-20

paper would love to have a story about
Ruth Hussey. So we had a wonderful
lunch listening to the Swedish glam-
our girl ask questions. never did get
to ask her one And, since Hollywood
experts were saying that she was No. 3
in the great Swedish cycle (Garbo,
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Swedes' favorite stage and screen star.
But then the Hollywood offers got too
good. She signed up as a news CORE
spondent just for insurance - she'd
heard of people going broke in Holly
wood. 1t took her two and half
months to get here from Stockholm
Evening star., 1943-06-20

girls. Her name is Signe Hasso. | knew
that she is a new movie star. But |
didn't know that she was a reporter
on the side - that her special dis
patches from Siberia. Toxic, Homo
lulu, San Francisco. Hollywood. New
York, Washington were causing a bit
Evening star., 1943-06-20

by way of Toxic. She got blood-poi-
soning in Japan. She says that just
goes to show you.
After she arrived here, the studio
which had her under contract spent
year teaching her English. So then her
studio looked around. couldn't find
a part for her, didn't renew her con-
tract.
She Gets Started
by THE time she'd been in America
for two years she still hadn't worked
on a Hollywood movie set. She got
mad and suddenly developed into an
aggressive whirlwind. With her looks,
it worked. M-G-M came along with a
lovely new contract and she belongs
to them now. They tried her out in
a bit in Journey for Margaret" fol-
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Of a stir in her native Sweden.
All ! knew for the first five
minutes was that here was
quite a dish. High cheekbones.
A laugh that comes often and
throatily. And an accent that's
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Ingrid Bergman, Hassoj, the
only thing to do was make an
other date.
Well, it seems that up until
1910, Signe was doing fine in
her own country - she was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Detroit Berdtes
State Road Chief

Detroit's Traffic Safety Associa-
ton today charged State Highway
Commissioner Charles NJ. Ziegler
with non-co-operation in meeting
the city's traffic problems and
urged ALLEGATION OF an equitable
share of auto tax funds for the
metropolitan area
Citing the fact that metropoli.
tan Detroit pays more than half
OF the states motor vehicle reve-
nues, the association declared that
in 20 years the area has received
SIPS. 308. 432 less than il has paid
in that form of taxes.
The association urged Ziegler 10
cease side-stepping," 10 aid in
developing program for express
highways, work toward elimina-
ton Of grade crossing hazards anc
act Immediately on postwar plan.
ming and current Improvements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Ex-Aufo Dealer Faces
Bad Check Charges

Eddie Steep. former widely
known automobile dealer, is slated
for temperance before Record
er's Judge John j. Maher, Friday
at IL a. m. after his release yes
terday on $500 bond after filing Of
writ OF habeaS corpus.
He was taken into custody by
police at the request of Chicago
authorities for investigation into
cashing a $50 worthless check.