davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-27
Il urodo SIovenskego omeriskego norod-
mega sve+o
nego sve+o
1895 w. 26th ST., Chicago, Ill.
Klic "a vase moralno podporo

Klic "a vase moralno podporo ,
10 je zacel Slovenski ameri-
Ski narodni svet delovati v smi- !
slu resolucij, sprejetih ma Slo-
venskem narodnem kongresu la
nj Clevelandu, Sc je obrnil do
slovenskih Amerikancev pros
MO, maj mu pomagajo v prvi
vrsti z denarnimi prispevki, da
bo mogel vrsiti svoje prepotreb-
no delo. Nasi ljudje so Sc sirom
po tel dezeli in izven nje radi
odzvali tistemu klicu; ustanav-
ljali so nase podruznice in jih
Sc ustanavljajo ter redno posi-
ljaio denarne darove, XII znasa-
jo sedaj ze kaj cedno vsoto-
kakih dvajset tisoc dolarjev v
okroglim stevilkah.
Sedaj pa je cas-, ko bo treba
tudi njihove moralne podpore.
DR.. Ivan COX Sc je obrnil do
nase organizacije pismom, v
katerem opozarja ma vaznost Sc
danjega mednarodnega polozaja
ter pravi, da terjajo tiste raz-
mere naso skrajno pail jivost in
takojsnji skupni nastop.
Pc njegovem mnenju nj nova
laska vlada po padcu Bonita
Mussolinija in njegovih priboc-
nikov vprasala mas in nasih Ia
veznikov "a mir ali vsaj "a pre-
mirje, ker zahtevamo brezpo-
gojno predajo laske dezele, in
Badoglio, XII je nacelnik tiste
Wade, nadaljuje vojno proti
nam in nasim zaveznikom ma
menom, do bi izsilil il mas bolj-
Sc pogoje "a izstop Italije il
vojne. Italija Sc potemtakem ne
DO predala brezpogojno, nego
pogojno, meni DIR. COX.
Kaksni pa SO tisti laski pogo
il, nj znano iaVnoSti,
Ma vsak nacin DO eden izmed
njih nerazdeljivost eelinske TIA
Flije. Ia nerazdeljivost laske OBJ
lasti pa pomeni, da imajo ostati
meje med Jugoslavijo, in Italijo
take, kakrsne so bile pred vol
no.
Nase praviene zahteve so s
tenn nevarnosti, misi pisec
omenjenega pisma. V nevarno.
sti je Trst, Gorica, Vipava, Po-
stojna in yes drugi slovenski
svet, XII je bill pred vojno pod l.
talijo. Zato je mas skupni ma
stop nujno potreben. Treba je
opozoriti Belo hiso, drzavni
vladni oddelek in vojni urad '
Washingtonu, ravno tako tudi
6. Churchilla, XII Sc bas sedaj
mudi ma konferenci nasim
predsednikom Rooseveltom v
Quebecu, ali pa anglesko vele-
poslanistvo v Washingtonu ma
nase praviene zahteve.
Kako maj Sc to zgodi najiz-
datneje?
Po Cokovem nasvetu mai bi
organizacije in posamezniki po-
slali brzojavke ma oznacena me-
sta ter poudarili v njih krivi-
co, storjeno po prvi svetovni
vojni ma podlagi nesreenega
tajnega londonskega pakta z
dine 26. aprila 1915, nadalje del
stvo, da Sc zavezniki MISC drzali
nacel, izrazenih v znamenitih IA
tockah Wilsonovih, potem to,
da zahteva osvoboditev vseh
100000 Slovencev in Hrvatov,
XII so pod Italijo, z vsemi drugi-
mi Jugoslovani vred, nadalje
neutaljivo dejstvo, da ustreza ia
zahteva v polni meri nacelu, pc
katerem Sc je osvobodila in
zdruzila Italia sama, potem
borbo. primorskih Sloveneev in
Hrvatov proti fasizmu pred to
vojno 'in sedaj pa naposled Sc
veda tudi Atlantsko pismo.
Nadaljna navodila O tenn bo-
ste prejeli il SANS-ovega ura-
da, ko pride cas- "a to.
Jxa,,xAxx~ -,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-27

Sc strinjajo Adamicevimi in
cokovimi predlogi glede nase
moralne podpore in nasega
skupnega nastopa "a pravice
nasih bratov in sester ma Pri-
morskem ter pozivajo naso or
ganizacijo, maj stori vse potreb-
no, a Sc TAX skupen nastop tudi
izvede nemudoma.
Biljeten Zdruzenega odbora
Kakor smo ze zadnjic omeni-
Ii, je sklenil Zdruzeni odbor slo-
venskih, srbskih in hrvaskih A.
merikancev, da bo izdajal svoj
biljeten, publikacijo, v kateri DO
;; pred vsem skrbel "a posteno
propaganda nase pravicne stva-
ri, ter ga posiljal tudi vsem
clanom in clanicam nasih po-
druznic.
Ker pa DO treba "a sestavo
elanskih imenikov prejkone vee
tednov, a delo mora iti naprej,
Sc bo tisti biljeten "a sedaj po-
siljal podruznicnim tajnistvom
v primernem stevilu izvodov.
Tajniki in tajnice Sc prosijo,
maj prejete biljetine razdelijo
med clanstvo in &c jim Sc kaj
ostane, tudi med druge ljudi.
Ko bodo urejeni clanski ime-
niki, bodo clani in clanice pre-
jemali biljeten vsak ma svoj
dom.
Nase gibanje
/ Cd II. do 19. augusta so Sc
nam prijavile sledeee move po-
druznice: Stew. 85 SANS, New
York, N. Y, nastala il podr. st.
IS SzZ; stew SO SANS, Eliza
beth, N. j., nastala liz DIR. stew.
$40 SNIP; Stew. 81 SANS Broo-
klyn, N. Y, nastala iz DIR. Stew.
557 TWO; st. 8S SANS, Brook
lyn, N. Y, nastala il DIR. stew.
81 KSKJ; Stew. SO SANS, Pue-
bio, Colo, nastala il SLOW. pev-
skega drustva "Preserna". Ia
! organizacija je dne 19. augusta
Stella SO podruznic.
V istem casu so nam poslale
prispevke sledece podruznice: !:
: Stew. 3 SANS, Pittsburgh, Pa,
$500 " ia znesek je prispe-
valo DIR. Stew. so KSKJ $4,000
in njegov tajnik Math Pavlako-
vich pa $500; stew. 33 SANS,
Bridgeport, o., $500 $500 cd
tega zneska je namenjenih "a
slovenske vojne ujetnike In
diani) Stew. 62 SANS, Crivitz,
Wis. $4,000; Stew. 80 SANS,
White Valley, Pa, $4,000; stew.
80 SANS, Pueblo, Colo., $25.OO.
Postojanka stew. 33 JPO-SS,
Braddock, Pa, nam je podarila
$500 in po predsedniku KSKJ
Johnu Germu sta prispevala
IL Puebla Mrs. Martin NORM
$1.OO in John Jenko pa $500.
Drustvo Amerikanska Sloven-
ka Stew. 10 JPz Sloge IL She
boygana, Wis.,, :ie nam svojem
pismu zelelo kar najlepse uspe-
he v teh prepotrebnih naporih
ter pridejajo eek "a $25.OO nasi
organizaciji podporo.
Shodi, seje, sestanki in prize
ditve
), Podruznica st. 2 SANS, Chi
cago, ILL.,, DO imela dne %. av-
;, gusta oh osnih zvecer svoio
meseeno sejo prostorih ma
!, 1888 N. Halsted St: ter poleg
drugega ukrepala tudi glede
! svoje veselice, XII jo misli prize
diti dine 20. nove1nbra ravno
tamkaj.
i Po seji bo imelo clanstvo lepo
: domaeo zabavo po gorenjski ma
! vadi. Poleg druge zabave DO tu-
di lepo petite. Pei bo mas znani
;, terrorist Tomaz Cukale in more
biti tudi Mazda Novak. Oba pa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-27

do, da bo tamkaj S svojo har-
moniko.
Dne Il. augusta Sc ie vrsila
tu v chicagu peta seja nasega
izvrzevalnega odbora
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-27
Goeringova sirokoustnost je
usodna "a nemsko vojno
industrijo.
Nadaljevanje S |. strani)

tudi ia jih je razocarala. Ruske
zaloge premoga "a koks sc ma
ha5ajo vse kotlini reke Donoa,
skozi katero zdaj re leto dni
poteka bojna fronta. Brez pre-
moga "a koks il premogokopov
okoli Donoa pa je VISA visoko-
procentna zelezna ruda il rud-
nikov distrikta Krivoj Rog "a
Nemce brez vsake vrednosti.
Neprakticno bi bilo tudi in cello
neizved1jivo, prenasati premog
IL Tesinja v Ukraine preko
razdalje cd priblizno 1000 kilo-
metrov.
Premalo deloynih moci
Transportna vprasanja v ca
su vojne seveda MISC prav mic
odvisna cd denarja, toda tudi
vojnemu prometu so zacrtane
meje v okvirju razpolozljivih
delavskih moci, materijala in
transportnih sredstev, katere ie
treba uporabljati.
Postalo je zdaj oeividno, da
Nemci ne bodo mogi razresiti
problema, pred katerega jih je
postavila zracna nevarnost, XII
grozi ruhrskemu revirju z uni
cenjem; porazdelitev nemske in
dustrije v oddaljene kraje,
kateri SO trdili nekateri Nemei,
da DO odpravila nevarnost zrae-
nih napadov, Sc je pokazala ne
izvedljiva.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
some FATHERS
MAY MISS CALL
Continued From Page One)

the quota but merely delivers
the goods as we get the orders"
from the, Army and Navy.
Delivery of the October quota
was almost two weeks b h i n d
schedule. This factor, coupled with
statements by some Congressman
that Congress will be asked to
bar induction of fathers had STIR
red rumors that the military au-
thorities would reduce quotas in
order to stave off the drafting Of
fathers.
Actually, an extension Of the
list of non-deferrable jobs announc-
ed last weekend by Selective Serv-
ice has laid open thousands of
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers in those
Jobs to the possibility of induction
even before their class as whole
becomes draft-vulnerable on Octo-
ber l.
WMC-Selective Service officials
said they did not nave IlgureS Oh
now many fathers were engaged
in the jobs newly-made non-defer-
rable, nor how many OF tn m
would be available for induction.
These men may avoid swift in
duction by transferring to "war-
useful'' jobs. They get automat-
ically a 3o-day immunity from re-
classification to Ia if they show
tne1r local graft boards they have
gotten war-useful jobs or have
registered. with the U. S. Employ
ment Service for such work.
Even the non-deferrable fathers
are to be inducted in each local
board only after supplies OF non.
fathers have been exhausted, pu'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
AMERICANS BLAST
GERMAN MACHINE
CONTINUED From Page One)

but the announcement did n t
specify the number of fighters that
fell to the bristling guns of the
big planes and their escorts.
Six Allied fighters were reported
lost during the days sweeps.
The Americans swept over Polk
and Amiens-Glissy and the British
planes followed up the Polk raid
with a second pounding Of the
Axis airfields there.
.Typhoons and Spitfires of the
RAF joined in sweeps over north
ern France which kept the skies
over the Dover strait dotted with
a shuttle relay from early morn
ing to evening.
The Marauders downed one Ger
man fighter against no American
losses. Fighters added six more
German planes downed-and lost
six.
A joint British-American com.
munique said bombing results were
good. 1t added that RAF, Do.
nlinion and Allied Spitfires escort.
ed the medium bombers.
Distant explosions shook build.
ings on the English east coast
and the heavy roll of German gun.
fire was heard from across the
channel.
The American formation attack.
ing Amiens-Glissy encountered Sc.
we're opposition from heavy flax
and fighters.
The two raids increased the op.
erations of the Eighth Air Support
Command to 26, with the loss o1
only three aircraft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
LAST CHANCE

With the Coast Guard re-
cruiting station scheduled to
close Saturday at noon. appli-
cants seeking entrance in this
branch of service must appear
by Saturday morning, Louis
M. Tanenbaum, Yeoman, first
class, in charge of the tempor-
ary office in the Post Office
building announced Thursday.
A number of young men
have been accepted during the
past week, but several vacan-
cies remain. Men II years of
age are especially urged to
apply. Those who pass the COM
prehensive training program
and prove qualified are eligi-
BILE for attendance at petty Of
ficers schools, where they may
learn a trade.
Spar recruiters Jean Guild
and Mary Catena have inter-
viewed many Wilmington wo-
mel, of whom several will be
enlisted in the Coast Guard
service within the near future.
Women between the ages of
20 and 36 are eligible, provid-
ed they have no children under
18 years of age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
NAZI GOVERNMENT
SAID EYACUATINC
Continued From Page One)

is no truth to this. The govern
ment as we'll as other national au-
tLorities will remain in Berlin" y
A high officer of the British
army, broadcasting to Frenchmen
from London tonight in what ap-
peared to be warning to pre-
pare for an Allied invasion, said:
"Those of you who belong to
resistance groups of specialists
know already that their services
are wanted on day 50" at hour
"H".
The Allied message was the Sc
cond in two days beamed to oc-
cupied Europe:
Last night the Allied-c ontrolled
radio at Algiers told occupied Eu-
rope to perfect preparations for
the day you will hear the call OF
the Allied high command" on
the eve of invasion.
A well-founded report said the
Germans were moving several divi-
sions of troops into Italy from
Germany and France to save nor
thern bases which the Allies could
use as springboards for pulveriz-
ing air attacks upon southeastern
Germany.
At the same time there were
strong hints that the Germans
were drawing some troops from
France and the low countries for
service in Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

the murder and told him that he
and Dry had been in fight with
two white men.
Ihe bureau head said that the
two Negroes told him that the
night was eliminated after Worth
Cole, Cooks companion, had been
knocked out and the two had
fought with Cook.
Bryant, testifying in his behalf,
denied the alleged confession to
Fales.
He said that he and Dry had
flrst encountered Cook and Cole
on South Sixth street. Cole, he
said, came up to his automobile
and told him to "get the hell out
OF the street SO I can walk by."
He said that Cook pulled away
from the car and the two men
walked away with Cole fighting
against Cook who was holding the
former by the belt
Bryant, 26-year-old employe of
the Plate Ice company, said that
the two men were standing in
the middle of Kidder street, at
the sandpit, when he drove into
the street few minutes later.
He said that he had to stop the
automobile to keep from running
over the two and that Cole broke
loose from Cook, came up to the
automobile, called him a foul name
and struck him.
He and Dry and Cook and Cole,
the Negro continued, became in
volved in a brief skirmish which
was ended when Cook dragged
Cole out of the fight. Bryant de-
MED that he and Dry entered the
sandpit and declared that he and
his companion were at Seabreeze
by 7 p. M, placing the encounter
with the two at around p. m.
However, both A. H. Smith Of
I1117 South Sixth street, and A. C.
Musselwhite of AIT Martin street,
placed on the stand by the state,
testified that they saw Cook and
Cole alive at between and 8
p. m. Musselwhite said he saw
the two in the sandpit around 7
D m. and went over to the pit
to find Cook dead when he saw
police officers enter the pit after
8 p. m.
Othher state witnesses included
Cole, who testified at length on
the nights happenings, DR.. A. H.
Elliot who performed an autopsy
on the dead man, and Police Of
ficer E. A. Saunders.
A series of photographs of the
dead man and of his brain, show
ing the large blood clot allegedly
caused by blows about his head,
we're introduced in evidence by
Solicitor Clifton L. Moore.
Early in Thursdays session, Le-
roy Anderson, Negro, pleaded gull
t. to second degree murder in the
shooting of Marshall Lee Her
ring of June 20 and was sentenc-
ed to from II to 20 years in the
state penitentiary.
Anderson, who first pleaded not
guilty to the charge but threw
himself on the mercy Of the court
after the state had concluded its
evidence, said he shot Herring
when Herring attempted to enter
the house where he was rooming.
Ahren McGill, Negro, pleaded
guilty to assault with a deadly
weapon on his wife, Hattie, was
sentenced to three and one-ha1
years on the roads.
If you are driving your auto
mobile seldom nowadays, have the
, crankcase drained and refilled al
least four to six times a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
i You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIqh hi

. n you haye to get up or more times
night YOUR rest is broken and It's no wonder
If YOU feel old and run down before your
time Functional rather than organic OF ... sys,
nav he the cause Of many pains and symp-
TOMS n,as 81 simply sd because the kidenys may be
tired and not working fast enough In hlter-
ing and removing irritating excess acids:
y vom eet up nights or suffer from burning,
scanty OF frequent passages, leg pains, back.
ache. or swollen ankles, due to non organic
Or nonsysteraic Kidney and Bladder ae,nt tr1S eS.
nrescription called Cystex. Because it has
given such joyous, happy relief in so high
percehtage Of such cases, Cystex is sold un.
der guarantee Of money back on on return .,r1.o o.
tory. Cystex costs only 35e at druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
RUSSIANS CLOSING
GRIP ON KHARKOV
Continued From Page One)

halt in which they absorbed and
beat back desperate German
counterattacks, narrowed the Ger
man escape. corridor to the south
west by the hour. They left the
Germans only one of Kharkov's
eight railroads open. That line
leads to Krasnograd and Dnieper-
opetrovsk, on the Dnieper river.
The German plight was so des-
perate that the Moscow newspaper
Pravda said the Nazi command
had ordered the garrison to fight
to the last man and was even plac-
ing wounded convalescents in the
front lines. Slightly wounded were
mot allowed to leave their posts,
Pravda added, quoting prisoners.
The capture of Zmyev, 20 miles
south, and Oposhnya, 70 miles west
Of Kharkov and .25 miles north
of Poltava, tightened the Russian
grip on the whole salient around
the beleaguered city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

Appley and Haber said it was vir-
tually certain that at least some
Of the $500 local boards will have
exhausted their supplies of able
bodied non-fathers without occu-
pational deferment by OF before
October l.
This will be so, they said, even
though some 10000 youths w i IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
THE STATE RESTS
IN MURDER TRIAL
c,,e Against Negro Pair
'I;s Expected To o Go Before
Jury Today

Nh. state rested its case against
..ism lrs Bryant and Luther Dry
N.- '.soes. charged with the slay'
Ns519S5' o{ a white man, H. E; :. Cook,
ins u lime 10. Thursday afternoon ,.
ass 1T. presenting evidence that the
at'' Jeeroes were involved in a
to to. s' fight with Cook and an.
tsEs sa' White man in a sandplt
9.s- IT, Sixth and Kidder streets.
nss+ s+,arneys for the defendan1s,
All a''Tl nlesded not guilty to second
yao sis.ee murder, placed number
desI'' E sassracter witnesses and Bryant
o-os o. ,s spJt on the stand before !91 coufs
n.l,,s n..aos,ed for the day. Inc case
IT Ts'ss1y ssTnected to reach the jury
-.omet.me ~ Friday ,, of +ho
s'l+9 Hsrry E. Fales, head .!e! OF tne
ys~ .l"' Hanover bureau at OF laen'l1l, III
New s'.Ion, testified that Bryant came
calG''' | home on the morning after
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

become 18 both in September and
October and eligible for induction
ahead of fathers unless they have
occupational deferment. QQuotas
among the states and m o ng
boards within states are being ad-
justed in an effort to insure that
no community will have to call
fathers far in advance Of other
communities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

i1lg station last Friday, was re-
covered from the creek near
% the railroad bridge Thursday
!. by william Powers, Negro.
Coroner Asa w. Allen prom
ounced the drowning acciden-
tai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
MRS. LILA T. BURNEY

CHARLTON, Aug. 19 - Funeral
services were held recently at
White Plains church for Mrs. Lii
la lilly Burney, widow of the late
Dexter Burney, who died in a lum-
berton hospital. She is survived
by her father, E. L. Tilly; three
children, Carlton and Ralph of
Barium Springs and Marie of
Clarkton; three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Helms of Charlotte, Mrs. Pance.
Taylor and Mrs. Dosia Jessup of
Pittsboro; and two brothers, Joe
Tilly, Portsmouth, Va, and Mel
vim Tilly of Laurinburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
HEADACHES-NEURAlCIA
Eased Quickly With Be

of muscular aches and func.
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 10c & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
Obituaries
GRADY M. PROCTOR. JR.

Grady M. Proctor, Jr., infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grady M.
Proctor, Winter Park Gardens, !
died suddenly Wednesday night in
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Funeral services were held at
the graveside Thursday morning
at lO o'clock, with Monsignor c.
p. Murphy officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
INJURED

Thomas B. Roper, zoos Crea-
sey avenue, was admitted to a
local hospital Thursday night
with a broken leg which he
told police officers he incurred
when he slipped and fell on
some sawdust while working
in q store at 1923 Dawson street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
BIRTHS REPORTED

The Health Department re-
ported 236 births in New Han
over county during July, Ill
white and IS Negro. There
were 65 deaths recorded,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
City Briefs
RETURN TO CITY

The Rev. and Mrs. C. D.
Barclift and daughters return
ed Thursday night from
two-weeks' vacation at Lake
JunaIuska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

Light from the sun requires
1887 seconds, or slightly more
than eight minutes, to reach the
earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

If you are driving your auto
mobile seldom nowadays, have the
crankcase drained and refilled at
least four to six times a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20
ARRESTED

Villa Williams, Negro, of 917
Marstellar street, was arrested
on charges of reckless oper-
alton by police Thursday MORN
ing after the ton and one
half truck he was driving was
completely demolished when
it hit a sycamore tree on South
Thirteenth street, near the
intersection of Castle street.
The impact, police said, threw
two Negro passengers in the
cab, Cleveland and Simon King
all the way across the street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-20

RECOVERED
The body of Foster Patterson,
Negro, who was drowned in
Smith Greek near the pump
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Doomed Dogs Expensive
To Reprieve in England

In England, the owner of a dog
that has been condemned to death
pays a daily fine of one pound or
about S4 as long as he refuses to
have the animal destroyed, says
Golfers. In one recent case, a
family has so far paid $4,000 to
keep their dog Rowley alive.
In another case, a man has paid
$500 to keep Bobbie, most of this
money having been raised by
Bobbie Club, consisting of neighbor-
hood children who organized them
selves specifically for this purpose.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18

1t fits perfectly around arms and
other supports and, if you make
a mistake in the pattern just
stitch a patch over it and start
over again. Before removing the
pattern from the chair, plan the
openings SO that they will lap neat
ly and be sure they are long
enough. In the finished cover Ell
ther bindings or facings may be
used for irregular edges.
NOTE-This chair is from Mrs. Spears
Sewing Book g. which also contains direc-
tions for smart new curtains; and numer-
Gus things to make from odds and ends,
as well as new materials. To get copy Of
Book send name and address with Is
cents in coins to:
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
H$gEz4Sf
STAGE SSCREEN RkDl0'
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

THE public is cheated be-
i cause Paramount doesn't
always shoot Susan Hayward
in technicolor; her red hair
and reddish-brown eyes that
almost match it are something
to look at! Visiting in New
York when "Reap the Wild Wind"
was being released nationally, Su-
san was interested in seeing old
friends from Brooklyn, her home
town, buying clothes, seeing the new
plays, rather than being formally in
troduced as successful young star.
She's remarkably pretty without
benefit of makeup, except lipstick.
Clara Bow was the first Brooklyn
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Make Slip Covers for
That Unusual Chair

THIS cover was a twofold con-
4 servation measure in the most
literal sense. Its purpose was
not to cover shabby upholstery
but to protect handsome damask
from everyday wear and tear.
If you have an especially diff
cult chair to cover, you will save
time by fitting a muslin pat
tern first. Then you can snip until
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
- coLDs'MIsERlEs
pENE7 RI
For colds coughs. nasal congestion, muscle
aches get tPenetro-modernm medicationina
mutton suet base. 25s. double supply 35s.
Without Disguise

Were we to take as much pains
to be what we ought to be, as we
do to disguise what we really are,
we might appear like ourselves,
without being at the trouble of any
disguise at al.-Rochefoucauld.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18

redhead to make motion-picture his
tory; Susan Hayward has the looks,
talent and personality that should
make her the second.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18

Thirty-four-year-old Edward Dmy-
tryk, director of "Hitler's Children -
has had 20 years experience in pic
lures. He started as an errand boy
in Paramount laboratory, working
after school and vacations, was a
projectionist when he entered col
lege, and two years later went to
Hollywood as a cutter. Three years
ago he turned director.