davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Wedding Date Set

The marriage of Miss jeanette
Alongi to Mr.. John Barbour, whose
engagement was recently announced,
will take place June 10 at 4 o'clock
in st. Anthony's Church with the
Rev. John j. Coady officiating. Miss
Alongi is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Alongi and Mr.. Bar
bour is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garner Barbour.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Visits in Arlington

Mrs. A. w. Shattuck of Okmulgee,
Okla, will be the guest for some
time at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, 1t C. w. Shat
tuck, in North Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Mrs. Julihn Leaves

Mrs. L. v. Julihn, wife Of 1t. Ju-
lihn, left last week for her home in
Vallejo, Calf, after visit of six
weeks with her parents, COL and
Mrs. Edwin M. Sumner of North Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Mrs. J. E. DingweH
Urges Volunteers
To Continue Work

" ~ OSetkBG~O ~ W ~
By Beth Blaine
Mrs. John E. Dingwell is 60
ing back to her first love, jour-
nalism and radio, In the war
work she is doing for the Red
Cross. After her graduation
from the University of Washing
ton dn journalism she worked
for one of the Seattle papers
Seattle was her home town. for
a year and at the same time did
a radio program on women's
fashions. At first her family
didn't approve very much but
then, like most families, ended by
being thrilled at her success.
She might still be a career
woman if it hadn't been for
that vacation trip to Honolulu
for there she met her attractive
Navy husband, fell in love and
shortly thereafter married him
back home in Seattle.
AS a Navy wife she worked
for the Red Cross long before
we we're in the war. She did
surgical dressings with other
service wives in the French unit
in Long Beach, Calf. When her
husband was on duty in Newport
she worked there with the Navy
unit. It was her old friend, Mrs.
Carleton Todd who was respon-
sible for getting her into Red
Cross public relations work. She
knew it was right down her
alley" because she knew of Mrs.
Dingwell's past experience in
radio and journalism; so the very
day after Pearl Harbor, Decem-
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Miss Gering Bride
Of DR.. w. E. Mccain

CONTINUED From Page D-13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Unfit for Army,
Attempts Suicide

Rejected by the armed services
because Of poor health. Raymond
Lee, "a, of 1922 Buchanan at
tempted to kill himself early today
after overpowering and binding
his wife from head to foot, police
said.
When officers broke into the
apartment shortly after 2 a. m
they found the wife. Genevieve, %
bound with a clotheSline. rope,
bathrobe sash, three leather belts
and silk scarf. She had managed
10 crawl to a telephone and call
for help.
The husband, overcome by the
effects Of L sleeping tablets, was
on the kitchen floor. A garden
hose in the kitchen indicated he
had planned to end his life by
turning on the gas jets.
Lee is police prisoner in Re-
ceivinG Hospital. They were mar
ried seven months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Roosevelt Aides
Defy Farm Bloc

WASHINGTON. April 7 0NS)
senate administration leaders
today challenged the farm bloc 10
a decisive vote on the question of
overriding President RooScvclts
veto of the Bankhcad farm bill.
Farm bloc leaders yesterday
sought 10 refer the bill 10 the agri-
culture committee in a tactical
move 10 avoid defeat
President Roosevelt thus had
scored one of his biggest victories
over the farm bloc, even though II
may be temporary. His aides
sought 10 make II decisive and
lasting by a vote which would Sus-
tain the veto.
The bill prohibits deduction of
farm benefit payments in calCulat-
Ing ceiling or priority prices on
farm commodities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
DEATHS

George S Gray. 1920 wAveney. 6T
Pete Hamm iA3Os Maiden. s.
Louise Donaldson. 1882 Twelfth, 1oi.
Lucille Cole. e67 Livingstone, -.
David A. De,rick. 5s07 Third. %.
Merton : Rice SO Alger 30.
Lydien Bowen. SIS Lawrence Sc.
Margaret Jane vinton. POSI- virginia Parhs
81
Charles Knaur. ITO IVES, Hancock. e.
Lillian y. smith. - Edmund. 90.
Gotifried Griessell, is29 Seminole. ~.
Charles " Meeks 4271 West Lafayete, 81.
Fred Eisensct. tg04 Daniels. -.
Jennie Potu. 1905 Elmhurs,. -.
Anna Black. 4723 Townsend. 50
Thomas W. Shields. 1891 Wrsford. 70.
Charles W. Pullen. 5266 LlnWood IS.
James Milton sutton 3oi7 Fourteenth. n.
Hsieu g. Lowry 49, avery, s..
Mary PenhAli. Calumet. SO
Ge0rg. G. Rees 1908 Telegraph 81.
Charles - Price Bloomfield HIS, 90.
Isadore Wyrwss 3i3 Smitn, a.
Stephen Temushuk 4q57 I.awndsls. 30.
Joseph Dupuis BAY City -.
Freda Neuourger' 1850 PinFree So
Pamela Shadrck, 1880 steel
Thomas shrimphn l35ti Meyers, -.
Adele Fsruetie 2iio Phlup, IS
Harry Mendelsohn. 52s5 ". Boston Biyds
50
Herbert Dallas 81 p. Garfield. 40
James Casey. Hume Township. Mich, ~.
Harry KelmAn. 22s7 RiChtor 81.
Libby Freedman. 1914 Sfurtcyant. 81.
Isidor Resented 7723 MscS. -
Herbert Manchester, - Hazel~ood, II.
Joseph Cohen. 227i Leslie. -
Ida Grrening 1882 Barlow. So
Herman Ieitner 7Sf Chalmers So
Madeline ~ whatsley. 1927 Van Dyke. 81.
Mary Emsline Emory s3s5 Carrie, IS.
chin Hin sing. 1887 Third 81
Lewis Cromwell Jr fs&2 Audubon. (.
Edmond Roe 2T2l Brooklyn ~.
Frank $. Nash. 1903 Delaware. SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
War on Axis Declared
By Bolivian Cabinet

LA PAZ. Bolivia, April z tUP)
Bolivia today was on the way TO
becoming the thirty-third nation
10 enter the war on the side of the
United Nations.
The cabinet, in special session
last night, approved a decree de-
Iclaring the existence of state Of
war with the Axis effective at
noon today. Under the Bolivian
constitution, the decree must be
adopted by Congress TO effect an
actual declaration of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
ARMY han
CsEr Politics
TDgrZziins

WASHINGTON. April 7 GNS)
Washington politicos were Ovid
ell into two camps today in their
Interpretation Of me war depart
Went order forbiddinc any member
Of the army from becoming a can
dIdate for amy public Office not
held by hin wnen he entered upon
active duty
A minority bluntly charged that
the purpose Of the war department
directive was 70 prevent Gen. Mac
arthur from becoming the Rcplb.
lican presidential nornineo in 1914
The majority however. declared
10 was issued 10 keep army officer.
from using their military prestige
IN time 81 war 10 NEEDLE in IN.
ternal politics.
The order. dated Feb. %. 1913
issued under the direction of Sec.
rotary Stim> On. barred all army
officers from engaging in any poll.
lcs.
X forbade army officers 'froT
running lcr public office except 4
they held such public office prior
10 their active military service a0t
then only by express permission 81
the war d@pastnient- II }arr,r
army men from managing pOltioa
campaigns and prohibited then
from getting any leave 10 engage
in politics
J Rep. Short tR) Of Missouri
member Of the House military al
fairs committee. denounced thc
order as an assault on Gen Mac.
Arthur and limited that b might bC
investigated oy the House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE. LICENSES
Andrew spaugburg, %; Shirley A. Pare

Andrew spaugburg. 81 Shirley A. Parent.
John iGalney. 30: Dorothy Tryop 81.
Tunis r Stphson. 20: June Tiess, is.
Leo p. Perez. %; Betty Sorensen, ~.
- Gorton Greene. 30; Frances Maurer, 2es
James St Holmes r., %; Ruth !. Abeou.
10. -
Robert Scott. 25; Mary Harris. 20.
Howard 7. Taylor. p Mars A. Eason.
Burton l.. Fisher, 46; Mslvna HICKMAN.
~.
Jake Kander 40: Caroline JudikovItr. rs.
Frank stypinski, %. Jsnina III. kurowskl
10.
John Pazdera. 80; Ais smith ~.
John LukasiewicS. %: Rose Konczal, %.
Frederick Haynes. % Fannie Nash. 20.
Gerald NJ. Murray, % Wnifred Bridges, 20
Irwin l.. Stewart, N: Virginia A. Raymo,
20
y oble Anderson. 80: Virgie Marcum, II.
BENJAMIN 7. Hadwin, 20; Betty j. Rem
eker. 10.
Alber, L, Borgers, %: Louise Cohrs. 10.
Frank II. Boris, 80: Myrtle Holbrook. ~.
Joseph TwardZik, rs Title Wilczynski, 20.
Frank q. Maxi, rs: Mary F. Kimbel. 35s
Frank RADICAL. 10 Thslma r. kugler, 10.
William II. Marshall, IS; Bonnie r. Not.
gan. "a
Joseph j Tokarezyk. 30; Jean T. Hsr.
decki, %.
Carl Forberg. ~: Emily Morris. 25.
Alfred Hsnitsch 20: Betty Burkhart, Is.
Whitney 7. Corey, Al. Bernadette NJ Pare
80
Flwood John Malcom. q: Msble Burnley. ID
Thomas Jones. rs. Katherine Hebron, ~
Frank Lear. %; Otilis Banas. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
the basis of occupation.

the basis of occupation.
Plans to wipe out the Deepen
dency classes of draft registrants
are approaching the final stage.
The plan has been received favor
ably by state selective service di-
rectors who yesterday concluded
a two-day conference on the SUBJ
ject with Maj. Gen. Hershey. ma
tional selective service director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

to authoritative sources. 10 place
them in the right classes as de-
cided on the basis of occupation
The men assigned TO the special
3-A class-hardship cases and
fathers whose child or children
were born before Sept. ID. 1912
will remain there until the pres
ent prohibition against the draft
ing of fathers is lifted. Then
they. too. will be reclassified on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
DIVORCES

William Smith from Carrie
Geneva Crona from Niles r
Tracey Tompkins from Clarence.
Emma Menkins from Wilbur r
William r. Bechtel from Mary
Louise y Dedrich from John Joseph.
Emelyn II Zimmerman from Spencer q.
Ben - Campbell from Bertha Robinson.
Willie Edward from Ruby.
Elizabeth H. Saunders from Harold V.
ldamse l.. Brown from Burton X
Henrietta Maritz from Mitchell.
Noble Dionne from Lorena,
ANNULMENT
Henry w. Johnson from MARI haglens
Lillian G Shields from Frank.
Mary Omen from Robert
Annie NJ Muller from Anton
Mary Powell from Thomas X.
Mae Duey from Jack J
Clara NJ Jscobi from Ellery
Helen NJ Probe from Anthony.
Minnie Scramlin from Dewey
Lawrence u. Ham from Ollie.
Isabel Lopez from Siberisno
Harvey Il BELLS from Marie
Victoria V Growers from Archie NJ.
Dorothy Mah,or from Frank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
u. 5. Asks Mexico
For 10000 Workers

MEXICO CITY. April Z QNS)
Ten thousand unskilled workers
are needed for mine and railroad
employment in Western American
states. Arthur Motley, special COM
missioner for the the L. S.
War Manpower Commission, told
OF the Mexican
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Revoke Dance License

SAGINAW, April 7--While con-
graduating themselves on having
the best loduir setup' in Michi-
gan. city Councilmen last night
approved revocation of a dance
license after police reported find
ing 90 minors attending a drinking
nArtN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Fathers i'm Special "a Class

WASHINGTON, April Z CUP)
Plans TO wipe out the Deepen
dcncy classes of draft regiStrants
include establishment of a special
ga class 10 be made up of pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers and men
whose departure from home would
make their families public charges,
il was learned today.
Reconsideration of all other men
in ga, BIB and &c will be
ordered about April -. according
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Death notlfes

CHANPINf -AprI > FtNar3 age 81 ~
1902 Hereford. beloved husband ~ Mar
garet. desf father 81 Us..I's. con % Emily
and the late Joseph ChAmp,ne brother o.
Mrs Blanche Han. Tyt Law renee SHAY,
Mrs Mabei Deller and " bert Funeral
from the Verheydsn Furersi Home 1890
Mack a. Outer drive Thursday AZ s,s5,
and % 50 Pauls Church ~ 10 80.
HURLEY William John Age - beloved
husband Of Addle l. Hurley. brother ~
Mrs May DAVIS. Funeral Aer1-lces- viii
be held Thursday. I , m a. residence.
42i6 LakevieN Ave. Bursl Richmond.
Michigan
RICE-April a. Margaret Murdoch. age 81:
beloved wife ~ NORMAN dear mother
Of Norman J Jr SISTER Of Mrs. LydeuA
Ely Of Worthwhile Mich. Funeral from
Nerheyden Funeral Home 1880 Mack 81
outer drive Thursday ~ gl5 and 81.
RaymOuds Church a. 10
THOMP>oN Apri : William " n
ToVpsend beloved husband % Jeu
dear father Of Ernest. Roy Arthur MF
Ora Priest. Fred Bsulah Mrs. MldreS
Jankovsh and the late Alter' Thompson.
grandfather % II grandchildren and one
great grandchnd. Funeral services Friday
at .. m az \. H. Peters Funeral Home,
12o5T Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Farm AWOL
Fined SIS for Drinking in
Flowing Season

MACON. ca. April : OUP)-
II cost a farmer SIS 10 get drunk
In uerfcCt blowing weather
Recorder George NJ. Noting
ham. in assessing the fine, re-
,uked the farmer FOR rural alb
s,nfppi~fr1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Special Notices
Lost and Found

BLACK Scotte. female, red harness,
ward i2ll5 Archdale Vermont $3.50 i
BROOCH silver Jensen. cluster Of aow,r.
In right-hand side. Downtown Vicinity
Generous reward. University i-1ii5.
CHANGE purse, lost. containing social Sc
ourity card ana money: reward. Cadillac
$40
DOC Black and white fox terrier and
sptz. Jerry" Reward TEmple .IeI7.
FoUND-Lady's wrist watch. Trumbuii-
Michigan. Thursday. r. Kelly, 3Isi
Gilbert. rear
LADl'S white gold Hamilton Wristwatch
metallic bracelet. vicinity General Motors
Building. Hamilton. 6-Mue. Treasured
keepsake Liberal reward. University
1878
LADY'S black leather purse. Smile Roa1
between Telegraph Iivernois Rcesrd
1884 East Morrow Circle. Dearborn. Davk.
son 667i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
THOSE INDICTED


Those named in the indictments
returned at Newark, n. j.. by Z
federal grand jury, were:
Nathan Krupnik of Paterson
y. j.: George Moran of Paterson
n. j.: nkay Packing Co, Inc. Of
Paterson, n. j.: Peter Golas oi
Chicago; Superb Packing Co. Of
Chicago; Morris Freend- of Chi
.taGo; Jacob Schmidt Of Kansas
City; Kansas City Dressed Bee
Co. of Kansas City; State Pack
ing Co. of Chicago; Nebraska Bee
Go. of Omaha, Neb.; Jacob r
Cohn and Samuel L. Jacobs, botf
Of Omaha. Neb.; Lehman Pack
ing Co. Green Bay Wis; Herber'
c. Liebynann, Green Bay; L. s
Packing Co, Inc, Kansas City
Sam Simon and Albert Simon
Kansas City. and Leo Waxenbert
of Omaha, Neb.
Between Dec. 16 and Feb. l."
Brown said, "the Golas firms
shipped 100000 pounds of
beef into northern New Jersey
and New York City alone. sell
ing at prices ranging from %
cents To 80 cents a pound. The
OPA ceiling price on the highest
grade of beef the firms sold was
23l, cents.
at an average Over-charge
OF g., cents a noura. an illegal
S650,O0O was collected.
GOLAS' METHODS
"Golas' methods apparently
were simple. Through the firms,
beef was passed along from the
slaughter house TO an agent
that handled distribution TO the
final customers. For bookkeep-
ing purposes the firms charged
prices within the ceilings"
"The agent, In the distribu-
ton of the meat TO the final
buyers, charged within the cell
ing prices, too, but he collected
cash on the side At intervals,
the officers or other representa-
tives of the firms met with the
agent or his representatives and
divided the take.
I'VE intend 10 carry on our
OPA enforcement drive against
illegal trafficking in meat until
we have wiped out black mar
kets completely, and restored 20
every consumer the right of
buying his fair share OF meat
at the legal prices permitted by
law"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

iturCign relations and national
economy ministries today.
II was the first application made
by the United States for unskilled
workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, j. one ~ many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
7 Meat Packers
Indicted byU. s.
As Black Market

WASHINGTON, April : 49, IN
dictme7t Of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ring Of meat packers, led by a
Chicago liver pcddler. should 50
FAR 10 smash black markets IN the
midwest and east Price Admins
traitor Brown said today.
The firms. six OF them owned or
controlled by Peter GolaS, Of Chi
cago. and the seventh acting as
hiS agent are charged with vIolat-
ing price ceilings, with violating
restrictions on The slaughter Of
meat for civilians. and with selling
meat 10 civilians which they
claimed had gone 10 the armed
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
GRABBER OPPORTUNITY

Ne, long ago, Brown said, Golas,
central figure in the ring. was a
small-t.me pcddlor of liver and
hearts. But GOlaS saw his oppor-
tun.ty when the restrictions on
the slauGhtcring OF cattle were
imposed
Tie began 10 branch out until
TODAY the chain under his control
ranks among the first 20 indepen-
dent packers in size, according 10
Brown.
II was that amazing expansion
IN his business. coupled with COM
plants from competitors about ms
trade methods. which led 10 the
investigation by the OPA, Brown
said.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
The Good Die, Whether Young or Old
That's Why Actors Prefer Occasional Bad Man Roles

wounded Nazi flyer in Mrs. Mini
ver," is particularly brutal to pretty
Nancy Coleman. He does everything
to this girl from slapping her face
$50 hard that it makes you wince)
to shooting her without apparent
'compunction. Instead of, being ar
rested by the Warner Bros. for his
dastardly treatment, Mr.. Dantine
has been promoted to the star ranks
and in his next film will be CO.
starred with Enrol Flynn. I hope,
however, that they keep him tough
on the screen. Many a good male
bet has faded away because he
started to get too nice to his women.
Brutality Becomes Them.
Paramount executives were wise
in their handling of Alan Ladd. Like
most of the early Cagney pictures
they allowed him to stay bad until
near the end of his film when. if he
had to reform at all, he did it
in dying closeup. 1t was the
ladies who decided that Ladd was
lad after their own particular hearts.
Like most of the screen bad boys,
Ladd is quiet and gentle in private
life.
Humphrey Bogart would as soon
knock a woman down as look at her
in his pictures. Un real life he is
the tiniest bit intimidated by the
Missus, who bawls him out whenever
another woman stares too hard at
him, which is something Bogey can
not helpD In "Casablanca," Bogart
had lovely Ingrid Bergman in love
with him, and he had some cred
liable love scenes with her. But I
thought him better when he was
treating her rough. I hear that from
now on they are going to star Bogey
in romantic roles Don't soften him
up, boys-unless you want to lose
gold mine.
John Garfield is always better
when he is treating the leading
lady of his films badly, or when
he is moody and dissatisfied with
life. I'll never forget the current
Evening star., 1943-05-16

streaking by in a different sort of a
job. People couldn't decide whether
she was a wealthy princess or merely
had a boy friend who worked in a
garage. They talked a lot more.
BY the time she finished Modern
Times as Chaplins leading lady,
Paulette's career was definitely on
its way. Finishing the picture, she
went on tour of the Orient. She
decided it would be quite fitting if a
Chaplin leading lady were cast as
heroine in a Cecil B. De Mile pic
ture. So she began sending De Mile
picture postcards, inquiring into the
possible time when he might be put
ting her into a movie. All this in
trigued the old master, who had of
course, never seen Miss Goddard in
person or on the screen.
Finishing her trip. 'Paulette found
her neWsWorthy luck still held out.
Modern Times was silent movie:
audiences saw, but didn't hear. her.
David Selznick capitalized on the
fact by casting her in The Young
in Heart for her first talking
role Then, only because she was
in the news, M-G-M cast her in
Dramatic School,
Next startling news about Paulette
was the announcement that she was
to be Scarlet O'Hara in Gone With
the Wind" That was news. 1t also
was news when she didn't play the
role. But she went into other pic
lures. stayed in headlines. found
herself suddenly the choice of a
group of famous artists as the
possessor of the worlds most beau
tiful body became co-star with Bob
Hope when he made his first whop-
ping success, danced with Fred
Astaire-and finally got in that
De Mile picture.
Paulette Goddard is the perfect
example of the Hollywood success
who made her own breaks and took
advantage of them. Half dozen
more like her and the town would
be teeming with its old time color
and headlines.
tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Smart Comedy Is Smart Cinema Idea
The More the Merrier' Reminiscent of Type Absent
By Jay Carmody.

Until "The More the Merrier' opened at the Earle
Friday it seemed that comedy contrast to be
left entirely out of Holywoods effort to portray
time life in Washington and elsewhere One might
have thought, and every one possible did, that there
never instants relief from the solemnity of
war; that local residents especially the crying
Stock or at least the signing of the universe.
Coumbias picture does not exactly turn the Capital
into the laughing STOCK but it does indicate that
there very funny things going here If
one can only get an objective slant on them. "Ihe
More the Merrier" does that, agreeably, and
it probably will have the effect of improving the rela
tions of Washington and the rest of the country.
Entirely apart from the municipal implications OF
the Earle's new comedy, it should contain an
tremey helpful lesson to movie magnates who could
not be lugubrous lot if they had to live three
in Washington room or two on bench in Lafay
ette Park The lesson is that there is an enormous
opening for the inteligenty frivolous comedy where
there has been drastic closing of the customers
heart toward drama growing out Of the sound and
fury Of war.
Picture Full of Gay Notes.
None of Them Forced or False.
"The More the Merrier" actually may not be as
good picture as it seems to be. The enormity
of the relief from solemn films that it represents may
be receptive That however, is trivial If it is not
actually churlsh to bring up at this point for when
Miss Jean Arthur and her associates get through
their work. they have provided gayety in which
not single note seems false or forced.
Columbia's skylarking slant on life represented
In the newest Arthur picture is which has been
strangely missing from the cinema set-up for more
than year. There time when it was the
unusual month which did not produce intelligent
If frothy conception of life which one might
daily for an amusing couple of hours.
The viewpoint capable of producing such comedies
seemed then to belong to number of people in
Hollywood and it is possible that it could muster
a reasonably sound defense for their absence on
the ground that the more ghthearted of it's people
have gone off to the wars.
There was, for instance, Frank Capra now lieu
tenant colonel in the Army, whose talents are ded-
Gated to the production of propa ganda films. Mr..
Capra was a man who was unmindful that the
Worlo was an imperfect place, reeking almost with
social injustice and other shortcomings His sense
OF that, however was never intense that he could
not look upon a social problem the material for
Evening star., 1943-05-16

(See GRAHAM, Page E-2.)