davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

and in recent letter Phillips stat
ed that the way has been paved
for approval of the petition if it
reached the OPA office in Washing
ton.
Valley residents requested gaso-
line for use for summer trips on
the grounds that workers could not
put forth their best efforts if they
were forced to spend the entire
summer in the area without bene-
fit of occasional trips to cooler re-
gionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

If the Japanese in concentration
centers get food luxuries, it was
revealed in Ell Centre Wednesday,
the army neither orders nor pays
for them.
Persistent rumors that the army
was buying and delivering luxury
foods and soft drinks for the Jap
anese in Poston, Arizona, and other
concentration camps were Scotched
Wednesday by Roy E. Smith, mar
keting specialist, who is connected
with the quartermaster marketing
center of the United States Army.
This division buys perishable sub
siStence such as fruits, meats and
vegetables, for the army, navy, ma
rine corps, the japanese centers,
prison camps, and for exporting to
the armed forces overseas.
BUY NECESSITIES
I'VE buy necessities for the Jap
anese centers," Smith said, but
have no knowledge of the army
Euying anything luxurious in the
way of food for the Japanese
camps. There are many wealthy
japanese in these camps who may
purchase luxuries from the camp
concessions which probably operate
as such concessions do in other in
stitutions. If the japanese have
the money they pay for them 1
am not certain that it is worked
in just that way. but if they are
getting luXuries, this division is not
supplying them"
Smith said he was not buying any
Imperial Valley cantaloupes for the
Japanese camps, but is buying 20
to IS carloads of cantaloupes and
honeydews every day for the other
agencies he supplies. The army
buys $4,000 worth of Imperial VAL
ley cantaloupes a day during this
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Searching Party
Finds Plane Wreck

BISHOP, Calf, June %. CUP-
A rescue party today found seven
charred bodies in the wreckage of
an army B-24 bomber which
crashed against the granite crags
of Carson Peak Sunday.
Forest Ranger Don Lewis report
ed the plane had crashed at $4,000
feet elevation and was so difficult
to reach that the bodies probably
would be taken out over the top
of the mountain rather than at
tempt the descent from the scene
of the wreck.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

case and to make revised recom-
nendation to President Roosevelt
lin light of the memorandum opin-
ion which will be filed by me within
the next 10 days"
The emergency board is composed
of DR.. I. l.. Sharfman of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, chairman; Waller
T. Fisher, Chicago attorney; and
Prof. John Fitch, of Columbia uni
versity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

The case involves 100000 en-
.)loyees representing Is non-operat-
ing railway labor organizations. The
wage increases recommended by
the board would have totaled $780,
100000.
The board was appointed on Feb.
20, 1943, to investigate wage dis
pute which had defied adjustment.
1t made its report on May "a, ls43.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Japs Travel by
SpeCial Permission
Rx UNITED PRESS

A Tokyo dispatch broadcast by
the German radio Wednesday said
that in the future civilians would be
able to travel by rail in Japan only
by special permission to conserve
transport space for goods. The dis
patch also said that a new railway
timetable becoming effective next
autumn will be adopted wholly to
the requirements of freight traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
CHIEF OF RECLAMATION
BUREAU RESIGNS POST

WASHINGTON, June 90. CUP)-
President Roosevelt has accepted
the resignation of John c. Page,
commissioner of the Bureau of Rec
lamation of the Interior Depart
ment, the White House announced
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

'ro with her daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Brennan Of La Jolla, to visit friends.
The body was scheduled 10 be taken
to San Diego Wednesday for funeral
services and burial
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Vinson Blocks RR
EEnpIoye Increase

WASHINGTON, June 23. (UP)-Economic Stabliza
ton Director Fred M Vinson today blocked increas
of eight hour for 0O0OO incorporating railway
employees recommended recently by the Presidents railway
labor panel Vnson authorized the board reconsider tn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
First tHeQt Death
In Valley Noted

First heat death in Imperial Valley this summer
red Tuesday night when Mrs. Fanny Lamberson, 81 vs
tor from San Diego died in Ell Centro.
The maximum temperature in Ell Centre 40 de-
grees Tuesday The San DIEGO visitor in hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Allies urn Back
japanese Thrust
First Enemy A++ackin in New Guinea Of
Size in Year Repu!sed by Determined
Allied Resistance; 100 Japs Are Killed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia, June %. (UP)
Allied jungle fighters have hurled back the first Japa
ground attack of any size in New Guinea in nearly
year. killing wounding 100 enemy troops communque
revealed today The took place Monday in the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

When she SUFFERED a neat StrOKe,
Deputy County Coroner A. T. Lyons
said. An ambulance was summoned
to take Mrs. LamberSon to a hos
pital but she was dead when the
ambulance arrived at the hotel
Mrs. Lamberson came TO Ell Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
MINERS RETURN
OWORk AGAIN
Lewis Calls Off Strike Of Bituminus
And Anthracite Miners: Sets Oct. 81
As New DeadIine with Govt as Boss

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)-Striking bituminous
and anthracite began returning to the pits today to
work until Oct. 81 under government control.
The back-towork order relieving crisis on the
home front which had threatened to bog down prodc
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
BASEBALL
By UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL

1st game:
New York 900 200 0OO-2 S 1
Brooklyn 900 020 41x-7 8 1
Wittig, Mungo, Feldman, Dams
and Mancuso; R. Melton. and
Bragan.
1st game:
Philadelphia 900 900 0O0-O 7 /
Boston ..............010 900 00X-l 6 O
Kimball and Livingston; Barrett
and Poland.
1st game:
Pittsburgh 900 0l0 0
Chicago ....--...........-000 1903 0
Hebert, Hallett and Baker; Pas
seau and Mccullough.
st. Louis -...--..............-200 0
Cincinnati ........:.........10l
M. Cooper and w Cooper; Starr
and Mueller.
AMERICAN
1st game:
Washington .22l 002 010-3 IL 0
New York 900 900 000-0 3
Candini and Early: Chandler.
zuber, Byrne and Sears.
1st game:
Cleveland 900 900 001--1
Detroit 100 001 00x-3 8 2
Salveson, Heving, Pat and De-
Sautels, Rosar; Newhouser and
Richards.
chicago ......-.....--...--.s---.-...
ST. Louis .....-..............-......000 900
Smith and fresh: Sundra Il.
Hayes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
Ruhr Valley Again
Scene Of Bombing
Bv British Planes
Industrial City Of MuIheim Target for
Huge Bombs; Commentator DiscIoses
War Areas in Italy Capital May Be Hit
By UNITED PRESS .

The Allies struck again at the Ruhr Valley of Germany
Wednesday in the most intense aerial assault waged
against comparable and signs multiplied that the
air against Europe would be stepped up still high
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 110, minimum
Wed. "a; s am. Wed. 78, humidity
IL noon Wed. I04, humidity l6:
s pm. Tuesday 1903, humidity l3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

Der Spite uno flint Miiiionsidme=
itern begaben uns eiliglt aufs 2ano
in Der gfdbe ser Wiiiion in Oufiang.
Sic Sapaner toteten ale @bineien,
mel6e iid meigerten, Musfunft iiber
oie 6lieger 5u geben. Oie Sapaner
5eritorten oablreibe &irben i'm 8erte
bon mebr als $1,00O,000, iomie S6u.
len uno &oipitdler Ser Wiiiionen.
sic ermorbeten audi einen oeut-
iden slr5t, melder iid Ser pertpunbe=
ten amerifaniiben 6lieger angenom=
men bate.
3pei Monate ipGtcr >purben orci
Brieiter, elm Staliener, Elm Sran5oie
uno elm @ingeborener, in elmer Wii>
iionsltation ermoroet, ebenio 20 III
men anbertraute &rieesmaiien.'
&eb. Smitb er5dbIt, iie fanben
iiber 5tpei Monate lang llnterfunft in
etliden Strobbiitten uno ndbrten fib
NIT ein penig &eis uno @emiiie, Biz
iie es tpaeten, our Waiiiionsitation
slriidoufebren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
Mittppd, ben 19. Nsai 1943

&ep. Smith nerbrabte iieben Sab.
re in ser Bropin5 &iangii. Die dime
iiibe 3eeierune unternabm aues fir
Die Siderbeit Der ameritaniiden
6lieeer. @uf Dem 8ege nab CHUNG
fling iiberfielen iie bie SSsapaner. @ir
Miilionare, 8il6of CHARLES Quinn an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

Galparaiio, iotpie &oniul in SEEM
Oorf.
Or. SEQ 5. Stod, 8oriibenber Der
,,Imerican Siitorical Societp'', er
fldrte, Die batifaniide Sunfitation ici
,,tbe beit liltening poit in tbe tporlo',
uno befiirtportete cine iofortige @n-
fniipfung biplomatiider 8e5iebunge,,
e,pil6en Sen Ser. Staaten unb oem
8atifan.
Ssn ieiner Dor bem Carroll Sorum
in Chicago eebaltenen @nreoe betonte
Or. Stod, bic Siderung zines gered
ten unb bauerbaften Srieoens lei Ell
ne feite @arantie, tpenn Ser Bap1t gum
Srieoenstiid eingelaoen tpiirOe.
X X X
l1eber Die ysieoermetelune bon
amerifanilden Sliegern, fatboliiden
Mifiionaren uno gbineien our6 Die
Sapaner beridtet yfep. 8incent 6.
Smitb g.M, bon Chicago, pelder
3euse Der @reueltaten Der sSapaner
mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

un1er Sl. SuIer YQp1I pluS OeI
3tpolfte bat an Die grabii6ofe, 8iibo.
fe, 8rieiter, Sroensleute uno on alie
@ldubieen Ser Ser. Staaten eine be-
ionoere @inlabung yeridtet,e tpabreno
bes Ser Muttergottes geueibten Mai-
monates iid nit ibm i'm @ebet fir
einen baloigen @eltfrieoen 5u per-
einigen.
9ie @tnlaoung our 8ereinigung i'm
@ebet nit Seiner Seiligfeit, I'M sic
sSnrbitte ser Maienfonigin fir oie
8ebiirfniiie Der Menidbeit uno einen
seredten Srieoen gu erfleben, muroe
bur6 &c. gminen5 2uigi &aroinal
Maglione, Maelione, Dem pdpitli6en
Sfaateiefretdr; entboten.
&c. gr5euen5, Der bo6tpite am-
leto @iobanni gicognani, oer Ipo=
ftolii6e Delegat gu 8aibington, rids
tete elm oiesbe5iigli6es S6reiben an
an ane @r5biidofe l,no 8iidofe Ser
Ser. Staaten. gs beiBt oarin II. a.
pie folgt:
,Sn Mnbetra6t Ser Eatia6e, bab
Der &rieg cine Solge Der 3uriidipei-
Jung Der e0Hliden 2ebre lit, bat Der
oberIte 9ontifer cine 9fiidfebr 5ur
&eligion un6 5ur gbrli6feit empfob.
len nnb ermabnt alle @atbolifen ernit.
lid ii6 oem Ser8en Mariens 81, tpei'
Zen in ibrer &eiolution Elm beiieres
2eben 5lt fiibren"
Ser Mpoitoliide Oeleeat betont in
bem S6reiben, baB ber Sl. 8atet
Dor anem Die &inoer aufforbert, mdb.
reno ibrer Maianoadten ibre unIbul,
bieen Ser5en 5l1 @ott 5u erbeben, 3d.
nit Die Segn,ngen oes Srieoens in
cine l,ngeorbnete @elt 51riidfebren
mogen.
X X X
,&atboIifen fonnen eine pidtige
Stole I'M &rieg uno in oem oemiel-
ben foleenoen gufbau Ser 8elt ipie-
len, erfldrte Scr. 9lrtbur $. Sanbp,
Der Dor fur5em ernannte britii6e &on-
jul in Cincinnati. Sanbp pies bin arf
Die erfolerei6e Satigfeit Der &atbo-
lifen in @nglano, oie, obi6on cine
fleine Minorttat, augemeine Inerfen<
nung fit1oen, megen ibrer regen @ns
teilnabme an Der &riegstdtigfeit uno
au6 negen ibrer intelleftuellen &apa-
aitat. Das erite Sictoriafreu5 &puroc
BON einem &atbolifen beroient.'
,ginen groben ginfluB iiben oie
&atbolifen gnglanos aus, erflartc
Eanop, ,,ourd lire iiber ean5 eng
LAMB l1no Die &olonien berbreitete
8ereinigung ,,Sbe Stporo of tie Spir-
it,, Die gum 3tped bat, cine neuc
Beltoronung ein5ufiibren al1f @runr
Ger bon Hapit Bius ben 3m0lften
empfoblenen S e 8 ensour6fiibrung.
Die 8ereinigl1ng muroe BON Dem ber=
itorbenen &aroinol= =gr5biidof &inslep
geeriinoet. gu bieier gereinigung &C.
boren aablreide gfi6tfatbolifen, beion-
bers Mitglieoer Der &IS. In oieier
8e,pegune iouten Die &atbolifen al
ler 2dnber fi6 beteiligen, oan1it ourd
ibren ginfluB au9 anoere fir bic
Nusbreituns bieier Brin5ipien, Die
oas Gunoament elmer serebten uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
1tnpplitii0e 3eitldufte

oauernoen Srieoens biloen, eelponnen
peroen.
0er. Sanbp par Si5efoniul in
8angfof, Barcelona, Sos @ngeIes uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

rit1t" propbeaeit - naf) ariegsenoe.
Das Sanoelsamt bertpeiit babel II. q.
auf ben ungebeuren Eroouftionsappa'
rat, Ser in oielem &riege aufgebaut
lmo nad ibm fir bie 3ipilproouftion
perfiigbar lein miro; arf oie rieltgen
&riegseriparniiie bes ameritaniiden
Golfes uno oie ungebeure Nadfrage,
sic in bieler 3eit Ser Serbrau6sein'
| idrGnfungen aufgeitaut miro. Oieies
uHroiperitdtspotential' in Oie 8irfr
li6feit um5rieten, benerft oas San'
oelsamt, lei ubauptiddli6 Sahe oes
Observation-Disclosures" oas babei
Die Silfe uno l1nterltiibllne Ser &egie.
rung baben merbe.
Wit Ser Yropbe5eiune, ouB nod
Dem &rieg menigitens 3O,OOO,OOO
Mmerifaner aus Der 8ebrma6t un0
Ser &iiitungsinbultrie in 5rieoensbe.
rufe 5uriifgeianot lperoen miiBten,
empfieblt Der befannte 8olfsmirt'
i6aftler Stuart Gbale in einem ar-
titel in Surrey Geographic" bie
Mnnabme oes bonn NationaI Geiources
8lanning 8oaro Dor furaem barge.
legten 8rogramms: @eitgebenolte lte 8e,
| iddftigung ser 0entobilil lterten burb
Yripateel6aft, cine slrbeitsgarantie.
rung ser &eeierune fir ben &elt uno
| So5ialidus fir alle.
X X X
9ur9 Elm neues 0efret bat bic
Na5iregierung Dem beleiiden &lerus
neue 8eid)rdnfungen iiber oie Seier
bon &equiemmeiien fir 8eleier auf.
erleet. Ser militarii6e @ouperneur
General bon Salfenbauien bat ben
9efebl erlailen, bab bie Seier bon &e-
quiemmellen fir als ,,&ebelen" er-
ld]oiiene belgiid)e Batrioten porber
ongemelOet neroen miiiie. Oasielbe
gilt bon belgiiden i'm &riege ober in
heuti6en &on5entrationslagern ge?or'
benen 8elgier. Solbe Meiien oiirfen
nur in Der Bfarrfirbe bes @eltorbe-
nen gefeiert tperben. Cine 8rfiinoi-
gung ooer irgenbeine onoere Gerof-
fentlidung ser Sooesnadri6t lit I'M.
ter Strafe 11nteriagt. SOUR ltine Mei-
len iino geitattet uno otpar obne &a-
tafalf. gtiemano auBer BEN Seripano>
ten barf 5ugegen iein 11nb beren 3abl
oarf 20 nidt iiberiteigen
| 8ei Meiiefeiern fir i'm &riege ODER
in @efongenenlagern seitorbene bel,
glide Soloaten barf feire belgiid)c
5lagge gebraudt tperoen, nod oiirfen
ratriotiid)e Gereine teilnebmen @eber
Der Sag, nod bie Stllnbe nod onbere
ltmitanoe biirfen an einen offenen
ooer gebeimen patriotii6en 3tped er,
innern
Sn bielen 6Gllen lit bieie gesen
religioie 5eiern erlailene 8eroronuns
pouitdnoie ienoriert poroen. 60 muir
oe beim &equiemamt fir einen belgi>
|i6en Soloaten Der 9lltar nit 5tpei
groBen, belgiiden Sabnen beflaegt,
es murbe oie belgiide Nationalbp1nne
gelungen unb Seminari1 item trlger
oas patriotiide 2ieo ,,Gers lslpenir"
Dor.
Am %. Sanrar platte cine 8on1-
BE- in Der Ndbe bes Balaftes bes &ar-
(SSortfoh,,11n o,,f Soi4e 10Y
The sub., 1943-09-23
Life On Devils Island

The following poem was written by Dick Patterson, first class Welder. who worked on the torpedo tubes in the Machine Shop. Dick recently volunteered for service. The poem was sent in to THE SUB by friend: Torpedo tubes, Torpedo tubes
 That's all see all day And at night it seems They haunt my dreams
 After I've hit the hay. Every morning there they are
 Just as left last night They're cute little things With their pads and their rings
 But I cuss them with all my
 might. The boss is buzzing up and down And plenty of work he can see With his pencil and pad He don't look so bad
 Then he gets his eye on me. Clean this weld, no, round this
 tube,
 Here, grind this instead Some day I'll find He's made up his mind And I'll probably fall over dead. I grind a while and file awhile
 I also hammer and drill Put a tube on test And still no rest.
 Chip a hole for the welder to fill. find the welder then I try
 To get him out on the tubes He hates these things ''I'm busy" he sings
 But he still has to come, the
 rube! yell for the crane, I chase up in- spectors And I squeeze in 8 couple of butts. The chipper worked near And now I can't hear.
 This place is driving me nuts. The morning went slow, the after noon slower.
 And finally it's time to quit I've been on the go As my feet let me know
 I'll be glad to get home and just sit.
The sub., 1943-09-23
Collective Security

Today even Main Street in Kankakee is at war. And today Main Street in Kankakee is confident of victory for the allied nations but only because the people Main Street convinced of the justice of their The dark shadow of defeat longer lay their They longer indirectly hard pressed to stem attacks oba fronts while the potential of American ducton ever increased materials safely delivered and fighting forces organized The picture is changed To be sure they prognostcate quick victory But they know that they shall win Oddly enoughwhat they will do after victory concerns them
 Some twenyfour years the fathers of these same boys from Main Street. Kankakee, military victory and collaboration with their allies given the tunty to the of the fuure At this point they threw the baby with the bath water Oh yes they wanted peace badly enough but they just wouldn't work for it. They wanted freedom oo but they just would not pay the price for it. short they wanted something for nothing. They got it. but it turned out to be
 They know that they acted unwisely They are properly punished believe and humbed than little in the face of their failure has caused All this is his tory and at However think it obvious at last that countries have progressed to such degree o nterdependence that individual governments longer promise security to their citizens There is noth ing left system collective security. And it doesn't thinkers damn whether not like the peoples with whom must unite to maintain this We either work with them without them-n which latter go down the proverba road to chaos and to destruction Peace and law synonymous and law requires the legal of force to accomplish it's decrees We cannot under circumstances shr that fact No matter what the system employed COLLECTIVE SECURITY MUST BE BASED ON THE PROPER USE OF FORCE /! Call them "fat foots and international army anything please; the fact is still the same
 Main- -Streeters everywhere-the future is yours to decide The responsibility is tremendous but you need not fear it. You know your dutyhe way to accomplish it is apparent Just follow the path to collective security and you can't go wrong.
 EB. ACKER
The sub., 1943-09-23
ElcO Plant Signs Working Contract

Charlie Muche, President of the Independent Union at the Electric Boat Go. Elco Works plant in Bay enne, N. J., has sent up to the Union here copy of the contract just completed there.
 The contract has many desirable and enviable features. Particularly significant to local workers is the fact that down in N. J. this very same company does have the work ing leaders. Also particularly mo- ticeable is the fact that down there the company is willing to give vacations after 26 weeks ser vice. Up here it wants to start them at IS months service.
 Tn addition it has agreed that not less than 25% of it's mechan- ics shall be rated at First Class. and that it will pay $1.14 to End class and $108 to 3rd class me- chanicS.
 These facts will give the com pany considerable explaining to do before the War Labor Board, to Sav thQ least
The sub., 1943-09-23

to pay union dues. We wanted to achieve financial independence without raising dues or making special assessments which has nev- CT yet been resorted to around here. We wanted to get at the parasites and chiselers.
 In the negotiations which broke up the Union was offered a tenta- tive proposition which would have been the perfect solution of this subject and ended the constant strain of getting after the chiselers. But the Union would have had to pay through the nose for it because it meant also taking the final com pany proposition on wages, vaca- tions and other working conditions.
 We are proud to report that your executive committee did not heSi- tate for one instant in rejecting the strongest temptation ever put be- fore any Union. They would not sell out. They made history and put the workers before the Union regardless of consequences.
 Electric Boat Company workers now know their Union passed the final test with flying colors in a most crucial situation. Will they show that they really deserve what was done for them by voluntarily signing up in the Union today. The reports from the Union representa- tives in every department will soon tell the story.
The sub., 1943-09-23
Radio Patter
 By Ray Edwards MutU0L Yankee l4YO k. C.
WNLC

years past again paybyplay World through the the Gill; te Safety Razor The first will begin Tuesday, a listeners football games beginning game Holy
 
 October Yale November November 13. Colgate at Brown November 25 will thrill every Sunday o'clock Margo Shadows constant continue abetting PROGRAM HIGHIIGHTSs
 Analysis of the News Clapper
 Monday Thursday evenings at 10
 md Suns Monday
 through Friday at 1:l5 P. m.
The sub., 1943-09-23
Klieg Lights
 By Peter StOrr

The way Hollywood works: Katherine Hepburn was on the coast for six months while the big gies decided what they were gong to put her into next. Then she came back East and now the studio is yelling it's head off because she isn't there to do three scripts they have for her.
 To top it all off, Orson got mar ried. And to Rita Hayward, too! This comes as climax to his mag ic show for the soldiers and the signing of the contract to do "War and Peace" in England for Alex ander Korda. It all ain't hay.
 Friends and admirers of Lou
 Costello will be glad to hear
 that he'll be back on the air
 on the third of October.
 Something new in the good neighbor policy-ten of the most beautiful lovelies from South America for "T'he Bridge of San Luis Key" Who wouldn't like to go down and pick them out?
 Can you imagine Katherine Cor nell, considered by many to be the greatest actress in the whole U. S., doing a comedy show in the Army camps with none other than Jimmy Cagney? It's a hit and the boys won't let them stop.
 Oscar Hammerstein, the 3rds
 has taken the old war horse,
 Carmen" Spanish opera by
 a Frenchman, Bizet, and put
 1t in modern dress and retitled
 it Carmen Jones'" The her. Oine now works i'm Q defense
 plant rather than i'm 8 cigar
 cite factory =. The whole cast is to be cOlOred.
 Quoted from Ed Sullivan: James Craig, who has just finished ''Heav- enly Body" goes into "Kismet" with the heavenly chassis of Mar lene Dietrich"
 They say that M G M paid out 35O,0O0 dollars for the dressed up life story of Cole Porter-and the guy is still living. Ain't it wonder full what they can think of Mabel1
 The most important person in Hollywood these days is Ev0-
 Iyn Walsh Mclean of Hope Di- amOnd fame. She Scares ev-
 eryone with her stories of the
 curse of the diamond, which somehow don't seem to scare the bigwigs. She also seems to be the only one in the place who is interested i'm the little
 people, the technicians, camera
 men, etc. She speaks her mind
 and do they love 1t.
 Things start happening around town about the first of the coming month. The Civic Drama League start casting and rehearsing theil new show. This column would rec ommend that they use Mary Var Camper again. The gals will bt returning to Connecticut College and will be casting off the scenery for their December offering. Jules Racine, who used to be about town, is now out West
 i'm the Army and doing enter tainments for the boys in the
 camps.
 No one has any kick coming who is still in the U. s. during the pres ent struggle, anyone who makes stink about rationing, etc, should remember-in Greece mems suits when available, are 2,666 dollars A good incentive for backing the Third War Loan?