davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

4llC f1iliCllCdilS dllll lCdCIl-
ed the gulf of Naples with the cap
ture of the naval base town of Cas-
tellammare di Stabia, Is miles south
of Naples itself, and swept on in
pursuit of retreating German troops.
Information reached London that
the Allies had entered Pompei, on
the lower slope of Vesuvius three
miles above Castellammare di Sta
bia.)
In Corsica German forces have
been driven into a narrowing IT.
mile stretch of the northeastern
coast between Bastia and Folleli,
French communique saidD
German resistance in the noun
tains above Naples plain broke yes
terday after six days and nights of
an Allied offensive rivalling in in
tensity any since the start of the
war in the Mediterranean.
Battered by massed artillery that
fired until the barrel. were hot,
plus the big guns of Allied warships,
the Germans finally turned and
fled down through the defiles onto
the Naples plain.
IN FULL RETREAT
Front reports indicated the Ger
mans were in full retreat toward
Naples, whose outskirts already
were within range of American
long-tom artillery.
The Allied advance swept up the
entire Sorrento peninsula on the
south side of the Gulf of Naples,
the railway and highway junction
OF Nocera, five miles northwest of
Salerno and nine miles northeast
of Castellammare di Stabia, and
at least 80 other towns and villages.
Thus the fate of Naples was seal
ed and the port, sacked, burned
and possibly already abandoned by
the Germans, was expected to fall
into Allied hands in a matter of
days.
Farther inland, other Allied fore
eS were advancing due east of Ma
piles and threatening to outflank
the city.
Among the townships or hamlets
captured by the Fifth army were
Montemarano, three miles north of
CaSSano; Torella, five miles north
west of Lioni, and Monticello, five
miles north of Cappozano.
Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark called
on his Fifth army for it's supreme
effort, and at dawn yesterday after
an all-out barrage by the American
long toms and other cannon the
infantry lashed out
Overrunning the last German
machine gun and mortar nest in
the formidable mountain businesses,
the troops swept through to the
plain and the bay of Naples.
TWO-MILE ADVANCE
The seizure of Nocera, which had
| been in no-man's land for several
days, meant an advance of two
miles Farther on the left flank the
Continued on Page Column ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

business in Los Angeles but bought
1000 acres of land in the Ell Centro
area. He heard Ell Centre was hav-
ing difficulties SO he arranged with
a group of friends on the coast to
give him cash, he contributed some,
and he brought the cash to Ell
Centre SO the city would get the
credit for the sale. Twelve bonds
were issued to him.
HEAVY BUYERS
Heavy buyers in the closing days
of the drive included the Valley
Drug Co., $1,000, Jrs. o. F. Haun,
1900, and Townsends $4,000.
Great rivalry was keeping the
Continued on page 8, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
County Tops Bond Quota

Imperial county and all its cities,
Including laggard Ell Centre, went
over the top Wednesday lin the
third war loan! Jubilant county
Presidents chalked up total of $3,-
f236, 1853 for the county, approx
tmately $4,000 over the quota of $3,-
230,600. The Fred Bright estate
purchased 100000 worth of bonds
| just before noon Wednesday, pulling
Imperial county as well as El Gen.
| tro out of the red.
With their duty well done, Ell
Centrans prepared to attend the big
Post-Press and United Artists war
bond show at the United Artists at
| 8 p. m. Wednesday. A happy crowd
was expected to be on hand when
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
California Sticks
To Draft Schedule

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20 CUP)-
State Selective Service headquar-
ters is holding to previously an
nounced plans to delay the possible
draft of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
in California until the last week of
October, draft officials said today.
National headquarters has given
the go ahead signal for the father
draft on Oct. next Friday. How
ever, inductions in California in
October are being split into two
periods, with childless men only to
be called during the first three
weeks of the month and fathers, if
necessary, in the week beginning
Oct. 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Marines Occupy Isle Near
Jups' Muin Gilbert Base

parently because of its proximity to
Tarawa, target of heavy 36-hour
raid by American army and navy
planes IL days ago.
The official pictures of the Manu-
mea landing showed marines dis
embarking from a landing ship and
hauling heavy equipment ashore on
the crescent-shaped coral reef. IL
is about six miles long divided into
two principal islets-Nanumea and
Lakina.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
DoWneV
Doubts
Tactics
Four Months Of
Raids Could End
War. Says SoIon

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
(UP)-Sen. Sheridan Dow
.ney, D., Calf, today chal-
lenged military strategy de-
veloped by President ROOse-
velt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill and declared that if the
Allies would make proper use of
air power they could bomb Ger
many out of the war lin four
months"
Speaking in the senate in sup
port of bill b. Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler, D., Mont, to defer drafting
of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers until
Jan. l, Downey denounced plans
to build "a vast land army most of
which never can, and never will
be, used
DoWney asserted he had conf
Dental information that U. S. plane
production exceeds Germany's five
times over and in four months
will probably be 10 times as great" "
MORE BIG BOMBERS
War Production Chief Donald M.
Nelson told him, DoWney added,
that "our program to increase the
construction of airplanes in 1914
by approximately 10 per cent over
the present calendar year." WPB
sources believed Nelson must have
meant 10 per cent "by weight,
since more emphasis is to be placed
on construction of heavy bomberS
Referring to Sept. 81 speech in
parliament in which Churchill said
that in May he and President
Roosevelt decided that the princi-
pal objective was to knock Italy
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
wi||kie TO Disclose
Stand on Issues

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-CUP)
Wendell Willkie will tell where he
stands on domestic and information
al issues bearing on the 1914 presi-
dental campaign when he speaks
Oct. Is in st. Louis, he said today.
The address will be broadcast and
will be his answer to a series of
pertinent political questions pre-
sented to him by Missouri political
groups, he added
The republican party leader was
speaking in press conference in
which he called for an affirmative
domestic and international pro-
gram fro mthe republican party.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

naIly, D., Tex, at conclusion OF d
closed session of his special sub
committee on postwar peace ar
rangements.
1t virtually killed any chance that
the senate ever will act on the Full
bright peace collaboration resolution
approved by the house last week
and now pending before Connally's
special sub b-committee.
THE subcommittee of the COM
mittee on foreign relations appoint
ed to consider postwar peace ar
rangements met in executive ses-
sion today" Connally reported.
after full and free discussion 1t
was deterIlined by the subcommit-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

her quota of $64,612. The sale in
Imperial was $751; 500. Imperial is
included with Ell CentrO.
The Ell Centre and Imperial total
was $l,388,839 while the quota was
~ ,356,852.
BRAWLY GOES OVR
Brawley area residents subscrib-
ed $1,l0O,370, we'll over the quota
for that city. Calexico had a total
of $4O6,5 ,592, also over the quota.
Holtville had $34O,677 to tally up
over the quota.
Last hours of the drive in Ell Gen.
tro were enlivened by Ray Palmer's
purchase of $4,000 worth of bonds.
Palmer is in the airplane parts
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
lANkS CRACK MOUNTAIN DEFENSE Line
kazis Raze RoyaI
Palace, Is Report
LIED HEADQUARTERS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 20. -
tUP)-An Italian officer who
escaped from Naples said today
that the Germans had blown up
the Royal Palace and other his
tOric buildings which had escaped
damage by Allied bombs.
He said the Germans, obviously
expecting to yield Naples to the
Allies at any time, were blowing
up many buildings along the
Piazza De PlebiscitO "Out of sheer
spite"
The Germans, apparently anti
cipating the Allied arrival in
Naples some time ago, were re-
ported to have blown up the run
ways of the CapOdichinO airport
north of the city, leaving the
serviceable planes stranded.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
CAP Opens Winter
Program in Valley
On Thursday Night
II New Recruits Now in
Organization; 1t. Don
Sadler to Give Lecture

The Civil Air Patrol Of
Imperial county will get
down to business on their
winters program Thursday
night when 1t. Don Sadler
will lecture on the subject Organ
ization of the Army" at Central
Junior college.
Members of the patrol plan to
meet twice each week this winter
but as yet have not selected the
regular meeting nights, 1t. Peter
Schartz, commander of the Impe-
rial county patrol, said "Wednesday.
A total of II new recruits were
signed up recently, he said, and will
have to be consulted as to suitable
meeting nights.
NOT ALL FLYERS
1T is not necessary to be a flyer
to be member of the CAP"
Schartz said. THE patrol is open
to mechanics, photographers, tele-
grapherS, ana similarly trained per-
sons. We are anxious to interest IT.
year-old boys who are in the army
air corps reserve. These boys will
be called to duty soon SO will be
able to use the basic training we
give in the CAP"
Officers of the army examining
board from San Diego will be at
Central Junior college in Ell Centro
at 7 pm. next Tuesday night to
give tests to prospective air corps
prospective recruits.
The CAP has three persons now
on active duty. Miss Joyce Sher-
wood is a pilot in the regular army,
serving with the WASP unit of
the army. John Raymond and Frank
Gonzalez are flight instructors for
the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

Capt. Ludwig Sertorious, Nazi mill
tary commentator.
Belittling the significance of the
apparent establishment of Russian
footholds west of the river, Ser
torius said the groups could not
be enlarged" and their crossings
were without operational import
ance."
(The British radio quoted re-
ports attributed to official sources
in Moscow that the Russians had
crossed the Dnieper at several points
south of Kiev and had established
bridgeheads on the west bank)
MOSCOW, Sept. 30. UP)-The
Russian drive along 400-mile
stretch of the upper and middle
Dnieper today mounted in scale and
violence, as Red army assault forces
swiftly liquidated the last German
toeholds on the east bank of the
river.
Massed Russian guns lobbed shells
across the Dnieper, Softening the
German Notifications, and hum
dreds of Red air force planes bomb
ed and gunned the hard pressed
NaZis as they fled over the river
filled with the bodies of their conn.,
radeS.
Red Star, the Soviet army organ,
said the liberation of the east bank
of the Dnieper was in its final
phase, and added
BLAZING FRONT
THE whole OF the Dnieper is
ablaze. The guns are roaring in
cesSantly and are audible far be-
yond the west bank. Masses of men
and material jam the crossings. So
Wet artillery is hammering the
crossings and aircraft uninterrupt-
edly pounds the enemy concentra-
tionS on the west bank"
To the north, Russian forces
poured into White Russia at dozens
of points, blasting their way across
rivers, SWamps, and forests toward
Gomel, Orsha, Mogilev, and Vitebsk.
(The British radio reported fight
ing in the streets of Gomel0
In the regions of Kiev, the men,
aced German base anchoring the
whole defense line east of the Bug
Continued on Page 8, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
BASEBALL
BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN


First games: RHE
Chicago 900 900 2O1-3 8 0
New York 900 600 OOO-O 7 0
Dietrich and Tresh Russo, Muir
ply and Hemsley.
st. Louis 200 900 900 01O IA IL o
Boston 0010 010 600 0l0 0-3 II 0
Potter and Hayes; Hughson and
Peacock.
Detroit 900 100 0l0-2 7 2
Philadelphia 002 $50 00X-8 IL 2
Gentry, Corsica, Newhouser and
Parsons; Flores and Wagner.
Second games
chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New York ........................-.10
Wade & Turner; Wensloff and
Hemsley.
Detroit ....--....--........----...........
Philadelphia .......................-0
Trout and Richards Black and
ParisSe.
NATIONAL
Brooklyn ....,...--......--.....1OO 0
Pittsburgh ....................OOO
Wyatt and Owen; Butcher and
Lopez.
bOSUOn ....--................-.............
st. Louis ....--........-............-.l0
Tobin and Mast; Brazle and W..
Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
So jap Planes.
Ships Destroyed

LIED HEADQUARTERS
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sept. 29.
-CUP)-More than 200 Allied war;
planes virtually wrecked the big
Japanese air and sea base at We
wax, New Guinea, destroying SO
and probably 81 enemy aircraft and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

marines went ashore on the island,
also known as ST. Augustine island.
on Sept. 4.
The new American base is the
northernmost of the Ellice islands,
lying 275 miles north of Funafuti
island, which was taken by United
States forces last October, also
without opposition.
Funafuti itself has been bombed
by the Japanese several times, APP
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

PEARL HARBOR, T. H, Sept. 30
(UP)-United States Marines have
landed without opposition on the
coral island of Nanumea, extend
ing American striking power to
within 525 miles of Tarawa, Japan'S
main base in the Gilbert islands of
the central Pacific.
Three pictures of the landing
operations, released by the navy
last night, disclosed that the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
II5.8OO MILES FREED
DURING RUSSIAN DRIVE

LONDON, Sept. 29.-(UP)-The
Moscow radio said today that the
Red army had reoccupied more
than l15,80O square miles in it's
summer offensive in advances of ITS
to $50 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Farmers urn
81 ckers' Names

Imperial Valley farmers Wednesday began to report
who refuse accept work farms though de-
ferred from military service for that purpose.
Director George Garrgues of the farm labor recruiting
and replacement service said that farmers handing him
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
FuIbrisht Peace
Resolution Dies

WASHINGTON, Sept 80 (UP)-A senate foreign re
atons subcommittee voted today to draft it's resou
ton the subject of postwar peace negotiations bewee
the United States and other nations.
The decision was announced by Chairman Tom Con
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

the names of men who refuse to
work for them even though they
hold draft service deferments to
help in agriculture.
1t was Garrigues who ran the
draft racket" into the open last
week and gave the selective service
boards the names of some men
with military deferment who refused
to work on farms. Many of them
frankly admitted they had money
enough to wait around for work
paying them much higher wages
than the prevailing wage for farm
labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
WANTS NAMES

Il hope the farmers will continue
to give me the names of men who
refuse to accept farm work." Gar
rigueS said. Draft boards and the
War Manpower board are anxious
to get the names and weed out the
men who are making a racket of
military deferment. 1t isn't fair to
the men in the service to let these
loafers get away with what some of
them are getting away with now.
Lots of the men are conscientious
ly working on the farms. We aren't
talking about them. It's the racket
GERS we are after"
Garrigues said he planned to
carry on his drive against farm
laborers who won't labor on farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Naples Will Fall
Within Few Duvs
To Allied Forces
Nazis in Corsica Hemmed into Pocket on
Northeastern Coast; Naval Base Town
In Hands of CIark's Men on Mainland

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, Sept 20.
(UP)-The Fifth army cracked the German mountain
defense line in southern Italy surged onto Naples plain
and began the march aly third city and largest port
today. The fall of Naples was believed imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

Brawiey Pass Word
Lets go to the Creep Inn and
shoot darts with the stars"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Reds Cross DniePer River
To Continue NQzi Pursuit
'Germans Admit Red Crossings Of River
Once Dreamed by Hitler as Line Where
Russians Would Stop; Thousands Killed

LONDON, Sept 20. (UP)-The German radio SAID
today that number of Russian which had cross
ed the Dnieper were in action west of the river.
An admission of multiple crossings of the Dnieper by
the Red army in unspecfed strength broadcast by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 50, minimum
Wed. 50; S am. Wed. 72, humidity
SO; noon Wed. "a, humidity Al; S
pm. Tuesday 80, humidity 80.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Opera Casts GiUen
For Weeks Series Here

CASTS ARE now definitely an
nounccd for an thc performances
in the Grand Opera Festival to
be given hy tho Philadelphia La
/ Scala Opera Co, under the spon-
sorshIp of the Detroit grand opera
committee In thc Masonic Temple
from Sept - 10 Oct 3. inclusive,
Nine operas VIII be presented in
eight bills
Metropolitan Opera stars and
favorltcS of the distinguished Phil
adelphia La Scala organization
viii appear in this notable series
of celebrated lyric dramas Gio-
vannI Martnclh, tenor Will sing
twice IN aida" and II Trova-
tore Stella Roman, Rumanian
dramatic soprano of tho Metro
politan, twice In the same works
Bruna Ca>taena twice IN Aida
and Carmen, Josephine Tumi-
MIA. coloratura soprano of Metro
politan acclaim, I'M RiGoletto' and
The Barber OF Seville.
ADMIRED BASSO
Salvatore Baccaloni admired
basSo bullo, In The Barber of
Seville Carlo Norelh. BARI
tone. nm The Barber. Carmen, "
''Trovatore Francesca Valentino,
baritone, IN "Rigoletto' and Ira
viata' Armand Tokatyan. tenor,
in "Trayiala' and "Boheme" Nj
cola Mo>cona Metropolitan basSo,
in Aida and "Boheme'.
Vivian Della Chiesa. American
soprano, VIII sing the role OF Vio-
letta IN "TraNiata," d" Dorothy Kir-
Stcn, another popular native ar
tiSt, VIII be heard as MuSetta in
"Bohomo' and Media in Il Pagli-
acci' Tho Philadelphia La Scala S
eminent new dramatic soprano.
Elda ErCole, will hc the SantuZza
in "Cavalleria RuStcana' and
Sydney Rayner American tenor,
wilt-hc the Don Jose in GARNER"
and the Canio in Il Paghacci'
Another Philadelphia La Scala
tenor Franco PerulH. VIII portray
the Duke in "Rigolctto" and AL
maviva in The Barber. The
S a m q organizations contralto.
Gcorglana Burden viii appear as
Naddalcna in "RigolettO," Berta
I'M The Barber and Azucena IN
'TrOyatOTc
COMPLETE CASTS
f'fFIc complete SChrdUte of per
lOrmanccs, with casts. IS as fol-
lows Sept p Verdi'S Aida, -
MarlInelh, Stella Roman, Bruna
4
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

ADAMS First Comes Crr3- ~ 80
So. e..4 Ella O.. ~ WHAT RltlIn
cousin N m. 3 o. a' lH. .ln. m
BROADWAY CAPILoI.- Tuo -ss the
Limit NJ m -f-fn t6 7it l0 ~
w The Falcon fu Danger .1- 24
3 a. q D. sl3 % m
.E1ApERt-4-G = \ --- .r4tt+--- - = -----A- -
n ~ M My Friend Fhoka. H. So.
. 75. is 10.u1 n.
FISHER CHINA 20 .It 1885,
- 80 m My Friend FNeha 1880.
3 a. 6l4 90 06 p m
FoA Claudia AIpo4fmerr ln Bcr
I'm
HOLLYWOOD china c.is ~
p ~ y a. 35F W 'Nt Friend
ticka e .tJ. 1896 81 m ..uH 20. m
MADISON China ID m. Z.u3.
. 90 s 0s Ill2 3. mi "Ny Friend
Fhcka ~ 80. 1898 F4e a.A7 3. m.
MiCHiGAN VIII nsh.rnr ll.Ao .. m
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
LOueIIa
IN HoMg~ooI


t-t,f t'-t-'--- t--
Lupno haas good l..~.a "A. know
I"or.rfH Ne1W'N-Fu> willing
~
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S.''l i.. .,'''a ...'
t.m Twentieth ,Ut uU~r aFl0H
R1E. and nIM hr. rorfraet
A,.-.. ,r-. T5s.. ..,,, ..l..4
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4ea WIS -.N'h 'H't. ,.ji''ft
cafc on her movie and SD She
report, to R.k-D ... rs. GRANT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Ia SCALA BALLET

The Philadelphia La Scala Bal
let, under the direction of William
Sena, Will appear in Aida, " Rig
olotte" b" La Traviata, % Carmen
and II Trovatore' Benjamin AL
teri, the Philadelphia La Scala s
reSourceful director of miSe-en-
scene, will be IN charge of the
stage al all performances.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
GLAD RETURN
/ SHOULD SAY NOT,

Fanny Bucc was very amusing
The other evening az dinner at the
Charles FoldmanS when she IL.
lated that George JeSSel wanted
her 10 play herself in the Life of
the Dolly Sisters " What. cN-
claimed Fanny me play myself
when I'm only a year older than
the Dolly Sisters and they put
two little cuties mere babies IN
-1helr- places eAeHld say not
We told Fanny she looked
younger than ever. but no sale
She says
IF they would put Rosie
:. Dolly in the picture Id be-
there, but not when I have to
be compared with kids young
enough TO he my daughters"
And Fanny is taking II big
about the expected visit of the
Stork IN her family which Will
make hcr 4 grandmother
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

drod Ippolito Beatrice Altieri
Louis D'Angclo. Francesca Curci
Wilfrcd Encclman, Nicola Coscia
Sept 80. RosSini'S 'Ihe Barber OF
Seville, 4" Josephine TumInia Sal
.vatOre BaccalOnl. Franco Pcrulh
Carlo Morcli. Wilfred Engclman
Gcorgiana Burden. Francesca
Curci; oct. !, BlzetS Carmen,
Bruna GaStagud Sydney RayneT
Carlo Morelli, Louis D'Angelo
Francesca Curci Wilircd Engel-
man, Mildred lppolito Martha
johnson; oct , Saturday matt,
neel, PucCinlS La Bohemc, Dor,
othy Kristen, Armand Tokatyan
Claudio Erigerio, Nicola MoSCOna
Wilfred Engelman. Louis Dan,
gelO. Mario Dougherty, Francesca
Curci and Eddy Ervino
DOUBLE BILL
on oct , Saturday evening"
double bill MaScagni'S "Caval,
lcrla RuSticana" Elda Erco @
John RoSSi, Gcorglana Burdon
Claudio Frlgerlo, Beatrice Alueri
and Leoncavallo'S Il Pagllacci.
Sydney Rayner. Dorothy Kristen
Angelo Photo. Francesca Curci
Wilfred Engelman: OCT. 3 (Sun-
day matlneel, Verdi'S III Trova,
tore" Martinelli, Stella Roman
Carlo Morelh. NinO Ruisi. Mildred
Ippohto, Georgiana Burden. Fran.
ceSco Curci Nicola CoScia anc
Eddy Eryinc.
Giuseppe Bemb0Schck Will con
duct aida. - La Trayiata' - The
Barber OF Seville" Carmen" u
PaglacCi' and III Trovatoro"
Giacomo Spadoni will direct the
orchestra in "Rigolctto' and La
Boheme" Mr. Spadoni. also noted
as Metropolitan chorus master
will also be in charge Of the vocal
ensemble work at the coming fes-
tlval
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
COMPLETE CASTS

ff'FFIc complete schrdUte-of per
iOrmanccs, with casts. IS as fol-
lows Sept p Verdi'S Aida, -
MartInelh, Stella Roman, Bruna
CaNtagna, Angelo Photo, Nicola
MoSconh Mildred Ippolito. Fran
ccSco Curcl; Sept %, NcrdIs
"RIgoletto,' Josephine Tuminia,
Franco Perulli. Francesca Valen-
tino Georglana Burd on, Nino
RWSi. Francesca Valentino. Mil
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

Tommy Manville is so intrigued
with Milton BerleS impcrSonatlon
OF him IN "Zeigfeld Follies' that
he attends every performance.
Speaking Of the much-married
hanVllle, his latest interludc.
Sunny AInSwnrth. VIII come 10
Hollywood Cafter she gets her
divorce IN Reno for a Try at
pictures She was married 10
Tommy less than - hours set
ting a record in breyity even IN
the ManvIlle short-hvcd mar
rlaEeS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
\ LINE OR TWO

Dick Powell who leaves with
the Hollywood Caravan Saturday.
long-diStanCeG a gal ~ Boston Ia
ask her for a dinner date on
Sept 10 Yes he did and that
e. is Joan Blonden. who opens
there in her stage play. The
UmpireS Daughter Sol Soil
AMI casting director ri Warmers
received a cali from a woman who
said she wanted 10 put her child
IN movies.
How old il your child ."
asked Sol.
oh" answered the woman
"it Won't be born until October"
Asia La Vista postcards
John and Hedy Lodcr (Hedy La
MARI 10 her FANS from Mexico
City. The LOdcrS write they are
having a gorgeous time ... Jane
Wym8n and Capt Ronald Reagan
are -c+Alnl, -I,aIt ~ lv-tl.t- ii-F--t4+47 -t4+4
Snatra Saturday night and Ann
Sheridan lS invited Her cook
has asked her 20 be sure and get
autographed pictures of Frank
for her children a song dedicated
10 them and the comb which
Prank uses on his unrlly locks.
Now Ann wonders ii IL wouldn't
be easier 10 stay home
Ny friend. y. Tete.haum. tclc.
phon"d 10 say Lon CLANCY Jr
scarce. every one .r N, Ctop fr