davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

10 speak in the Cass Theater
AT II a. m, Dec. 10.
Mr.. Tomlinson, who is an
analyst Of inter-American az
fairs for the Blue Network. has
had a varied background. Since
his first visit to South America
following World War l, Mr..
Tomlinson's Semiannual visits
have made his unofficial en-
voy to the other American Re
publics," and through broad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Actor Has New
Abb for Sinner
HONEYMOON. Dec. Z

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.
BOB ARMSTRONG'S alb
for that sinner is the darndeSt
yet. lie says he got it or
the international Zone" set
when a camel craned its neck
suddenly and a piece of its har-
ness hit Bob in the eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
TomIinson Comes
To Cas- Dec. Iq

THE CASS Detroit Town Hall
brought Edward Tomlinson 10
Detroit before he began broad
casting his News and Com
ments on the Other Americas"
in 1881 and will bring him back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Authoritarian
Romance Ended
uO11-Y1NOOn nnc Z

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.
The Betty Hutton Charles
Martin romance is officially
over. She says:
ut had gotten 10 he a mess so
] called Charles up from Tucson
and told him he could consider
himself dis-engaged."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Check by Harmon
Sent EIyse Knox
HOLLYWOOD Doc.

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 4.
Two days before the China
raid on which he was reported
missing, Tommy Harmon wrote
a letter 10 ElySe Knox, enclosing
check TO buy a Christmas
present for his mother who lives
in Ann Arbor. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Studio Fooled;
Rita Dyes Hair.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.
WITH COLUMBIA publicity
department all set for New
korR uasni,..s - a0oue .,e7' red
hair, Rita Hayworth up and
dyed it brown before she left
for the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Eager to Get Ahead

Some one told me Carol cried
herself sick when she heard
c. b. was upset because she
was photographed with long
finger nails.
Nurses wear short finger
nails" she was told (She plays
a Javanese nurseD
G. b. is almost fanatical in his
objection to red lacquered nails,
a fact known to every actress
who works for him.
Carol is ambitious and eager
to get ahead. Romance, she be-
lieveS, can wait, although she
loves TO dance and does dance
with boys she knows in Holly
wood.
She lives with her parents in
their small house which is
veritable USO headquarters
so many Montana service men
come there when they are in
town.
"Once," said Carol, I'VE had
30 I'm our small parlor."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

were To compete with these
sO-called glamour girls 1
would come out second best.
j want To be a good actress
and that's all that matters
TO me.
BcMiiie chose me after
he heard me read the lines and
because he said my eyes were
almost the shape of n Jaw
anese's. Then, when i was made
up i learned IL is the bridge
Of your nose that counts. III IL
takes highlights you can look
oriental and / was lucky enough
10 have that type of nose"
How She Got Chance
Surely" I said, "You didn't
drop right out of Heaven into
-GrBs's- lap. Why, where, and
how did you happen to get
chance at playing Three Mar
tint ."
II was a Bliss Hayden stu
dent" she told me. "and had
an agent who spoke to Mr.. De
Mile about me. 1 read for him
and he signed me with only
makeup testw
I have been talking to c. BIS
students for 25 years and am
always amused at the way they
speak the name Mr.. DeMille-
IT is with such reverence, such
respect and such alteration.
To Carol, who came to my
=heliSer there is ne other director
in Hollywood. c. 3. is the Alpha
and Omega and / liked her for
IT We can use loyalty of Carols
kind in HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
F|IMDOM
LOWD0lVN
Actor Alan Marshal
Finally Gets Break
After Long Wait
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
special 60 THE DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.


THE two most uncommunica-
Il tive people in Hollywood
are Greta Carlo and Alan
Marshal. The big difference
between them is this: Carlo
won't talk about herself and
Alan can't believe any one would
be interested if he did.
He is so wrong Any one with
a speaking voice as marvellous
as Alan's could say It's nice
day" and make il sound inter-
esting. The Fact so little is
known about him is entirely his
fault. 1t isn't because we gal
reporters wouldn't like to learn
more.
One of the most discouraging
things about him is his wife is
so beautiful. There are few
stars on the screen as lovely as
the blond. green-eyed non-pro-
fessional Mary Borel. which is
the best reason / know that
there have been no whispers
about Mr.. M. ever even glancing
at another woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

casts, newspaper and magazine
articles. books and lectures ne
has shared his knowledge OF the
people below the border with
the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Gets Advice From c. B.

During our conversation Carol
said Mr.. DeMille had given her
definite advice on how TO con-
duct herself. Boiled down that
advice amounts TO six salient
points of behavior. namely:
Don't cheaper yourself by
Il lettering around the sets
and always appear well
groomed.
On choosing clothes don't be
- governed too much by
fashion. Study your type and
develop it.
0-Develop your personality,
- your capacity for interest.
your character and your taste.
Acting is your trade. Never
Il take it for granted, no mat
ter how proficient you may be-
come. Remember no enc has
ever completely mastered il.
Work hard. study the experts,
practice constantly. You'll nc
called on TO be many people on
the screen. Forget yourself and
be them.
E-The theory that a stars pri-
- vate life is her own bust
ness has never worked yet. AS
long as you expect to continue
your career never allow private
pleasure 20 interfere, Keep reg
ular hours and avoid dissipation
or YOU will pay for ~ in tho
CloSoupS
l. Don't let success 90 TO your
W bc,d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
eGoueM C. "a arson,
IN HOLLYWOOD
Carol Thurston Is No Glamour Girl, but She Rates
Tops With DehAIIe She's Ambitious to Get Ahead
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.


Of
beauties C il e
Glmoro were
in trade
neither be called gamOos
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. If a man gives a stag dinner
in his own home should his wife or
mother appear to greet the guests
when they arrive and then retire,
leaving the men alone?
2. At large banquet where does
the toastmaster usually sit?
g. If a man has shot quite a lot
Of game might he give a stag dim
ner for no other reason than shar-
ing his game with his friends?
T. If a man is too short to carve
comfortably when seated at the
table may he stand to carve?
5. Should the host who carves a
fowl place some white and some
dark meat on each plate he serves?
What would you do if
You are a toastmaster and the
first speaker has just finished his
talk and seated himself
Ia Thank the speaker saying
III II II CollpllIltllCdly
about his talk before intro
ducing the next speaker?
tb) Introduce the next speaker
without referring TO the
speech just given?
Answers
/. No. She shouldn't put in an
appearance at all.
2. At the center of the most
prominent table.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
S. Yes, unless he knows a person
likes only white or dark meat.
Better What Would You Do"
soluticn-(ai.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
WE
the Women
By RUTH MfLLETT

Giving the American public pep
talks on how each WAC relieves a
soldier for active duty hasn't been
very successful.
The attitude of the average man
and woman has been bored so
WHAT"
Proof of that is the fact that it
is still easy to find people who think
there is no real need for women in
the army-people still unimpressed
with the work the WACS are
doing, here and overseas.
Further proof that the pep talks
haven't really touched the majority
of the American people is the fact
that WAC recruiting has Jagged
shamefully.
But even though the average man
and woman don't seem to realize
that the girl who enlists in the
WAC is doing as much as she pos
sibly can to help win the war
they certainly can understand this
straight news item: Disappointing
results in the WAC enlistment cam
paign forced an upward revision of
Army requirements for men by 50,-
900 for January"
They can understand that be-
cause $4,000 women didn't join the
WACs, that many men-plobably
most of them fathers-were called
into service. The Army had count
ed on women taking care of those
$4,000 jobs - but women let the
Army down.
None of the fine work the WAC
has done so far has made as i'm
pressive a story as this recruiting
failure.
The story has been told now in 4
way women can't help but under
stand. Something like 5000 under
stand.
Something like $4,000 homes are
going to be broken up in one month
because women didn't answer
their country's call in the numbers
Uncle Sam had counted on.
The story of recruiting failure
may convince more women that
they should be in uniform than all
The stories of WAC achievement.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
Reds Slaughter
Fleeing Nozis

Ger the illusion that they were safe
behind their iron wall" defenses,
frontreports said.
CRUSH TRAPPED NAZIS
While the bulk of the first Baltic
front troops drove onto within
striking distance OF Vitebsk and
Polotsk, foundation stones of the
German defenses, powerful detach-
ments remained behind to crush
the trapped Nazls.
"A German communique reported
only local attacks which were re-
pulsed in the Vitebsk area yester-
day. 1t said strong Russian infan-
try and tank forces tried to break
through the German positions in
the Zhitomir area southwest of
Kiev indicating tie Red army again
held the initiative in the sector
where the Germans had spent their
best effort in a counteroffensive.
The German command threw
large forces of tanks and planes
into frantic efforts to break the
Soviet rings around the garrisons
south of Newell But they failed to
check the Russian campaign of
reduction marked by what the
press called terrible hand to hand
combats."
BEATEN BACK
Panicky Nazi garrisons which
threw their full weight against the
Red Army Cordons were reported
beaten back mercilessly to await
the death blow.
At one point a Soviet battalion
surrounded 1000 Germans, who
counterattacked repeatedly in an
effort to rejoip their main forces.
Russian infantrymen beat them
back with rifle butts. spades. and
knives, finishing off hundreds in
their trenches.
now was in action on the Baltic
front. cooperating with tank units,
knitting in between marshes and
lakes to surprise the Germans from
the rear, and showing the way to
units driving deep wedges
IN the Nazi lines.
In some sectors the Germans
were pulling back to better pre-
pared positions.
Low clouds hung over the swamps
and rivers of the Vitebsk region,
where the weather at this season
is a succession of blizzards, rains
and fogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
RENEW PACT EFFORTS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90. CUP)-
The Pacific Electric Railway, Serv-
ing four southern California coun-
ties and carrying 100000 riders a
day, will be tied up by any nation
wide strike of railway employees.
Don H. Sheets, local union vice.
chairman, said Thursday.
The P. E. union, a division of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men, definitely will cooperate in
the Walkout set for Dec 0, as will
all other divisions of the brother
hood, Sheets said.
I'VE are hoping something can
the walkout set for Dec. 80, as will
he said. But if we do go out, We
are going out for keeps"
Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, and
Union Pacific railway employees in
this area also are scheduled to stop
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
BLOCK E.NG's RETURN

LONDON. Dec % CUP1 - The
partisan-sponSored Jugoslav anti
Fascist council declared that
it will not permit King Peter to re-
turn to Jugcslavia after the war
until the people have decided
whether or not the monarchy is to
be restored. The free Jugoslav
radio, in a broadcast from Marshal
Josip CTito) Brozovichs headquar-
ters, said the council also issued a
decree voiding the Emigre govern
mant headed by Marshal Draja
Mikhailoyitch and denying its right
to represent Jugoslav interests
abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
(NE1 Telenhnfol

speech he has ever made.
Mr. Roosevens speech is timed
for p. m. (EWT) from his home
at Hyde Park, N. Y. 1t will be
carried by all American networks.
the entire system of the British
Broadcasting corporation. the net
works of Australia and New zea-
land and radio stations in Algiers.
Palermo, Bari, Naples, and India.
This system has been worked out,
according to the White House, so
that members of the American
armed forces throughout the world
will be able to hear the address
either when it is delivered or when
it is rebroadcast tomorrow night at
10 p. m. EWT.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
ARMY FAyORs lotion TRUCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Production of
heavy trucks for army use will be
doubled in 1914 to meet the serv-
ices new preference for lotion
ners, manufacturers have indicat-
ed. The heavy carriers have proved
more efficient on the battlefronts
than an equal tonnage of lighter
machines, it is said. Not only do
they require less personnel and
fewer service shops per amount of
freight handled. but they reduce
traffic congestion on busy military
roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
TEST POSTWAR
DISHWATER

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. ga me-
chanical dis:lwasIler tnat will sell
for the price of a vacuum cleaner
is already in the testing stage for
the postwar housekeeper, according
to the December issue of Better
Homes & Gardens" magazine. Two
revolving brushes will wash and
wipe the dishes. 1t will even polish
pots, pans and silverware to any
housewives taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
% CARS OF LETTUCE
MOVE FROM VALLEY

Twenty-Five cars of lettuce left
Imperial Valley Wednesday indi
eating that improved weather con-
ditions are causing the lettuce crop
to begin to move in strength to
markets. The peak is not expected
for several weeks but Wednesdays
cars were nearly a third of the
seasons present total.
Total cars shipped are Brawley
As, El Centre 13, Calexico 7, Holt
vile 5. a county total of II cars
for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23

MOSCOW. Dec. %. (UP)-Rus-
sian armies closing against the
Baltic front bastions of Vitebsk and
Polotsk have trapped many thou
sands of Germans in the marsh
lands below Nevel and now are
wiping them out in fierce battles of
Annihiliation, field dispatches said
today.
The swift advance of General
Ivan 9. Bagramian's Siberian vet
Grams enveloped a number of Ger
man garrisons which stood pat TN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
FACES TRIAL

Rafael Tellez will be tried in I'M
perial county superior court on a
charge of hit and run driving in
Brawley last January %, it was de-
cided after a preliminary in Braw-
ley Wednesday. Maria Luisa Es-
trada was struck and injured by
a hit and, run driver on Tenth
street in Brawley Jan. %, 1943.
Tellez is accused of being the
driver of the car. He was arrested
in Brawley recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
PIGEONS GET THROUGH

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-The Oldest
known method of battlefront COM
munication-dating back to l400 B.
C.-is still a vital part of the U. S.
battle machine. Carrier pigeons,
released from planes grounded be-
hind enemy lines, can be counted
on to get that message through
without giving away the planes
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
COAL HAS "SIDELINES"

Coal has more colors than the
rainbow, is abundant in curative
medicines, contains more fibers than
all the Japanese silkworms, and Is
potentially more productive of rub
Der than the Far East.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
1Continned from pace ID


resentatives went into conference
Immediately in a White House room
formerly used for cabinet meet
ings.
For the union representatives, it
was the fourth White House con-
ference this week. Thursdays meet
ing was called without advance no.
tice shortly after union and COM
pany officials had resumed nego-
tiations on a wage formula which
would be satisfactory not only to
them but also to the government.
CRITICIZES PRESIDENT
As the time narrowed in which
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
ScanningI.V |. '.
News Horizon
CORONER'S JURY
GIVES VERDICT

A cOroner's Jury IN BraWley
Wednesday found that Rodolfo
Flores, a Mexican national killed
by a train at Brawley last week
end met death in an unavoidable
accident" records showed. He was
l7ing beside tlle track when
train passed, some parts of the
train striking him and injuring him
fatally.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
F.. G.. STATE GUARD UNITS
HOLDS YJJLE PARTY

The Ell Centre unit of the Cali
fornia State Guard celebrated with
a Christmas party after the regu-
lar meeting in the court house
Wednesday night
During the evening it was an
nounced that Earl H. Parker had
been advanced from sergeant to
staff sergeant; Peter M. Mercer,
Frank R. Harvey, and John d. Lin
coin were advanced to sergeants;
and Walton B. Johnson and August
A. Saario were made corporals. '<
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
YUMA GETS S502,00O
FLYING SCHOOL PROJECT

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 23.-The war
department Thursday awarded a
contract to the Del E. Webb Co.,
of Phoenix, Arizona, for construc-
tion of an army air force advanced
flying school at Yuma.
Cost of the project was to be
$500 ,O49.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
Roosevelt Maps
Address Friduv

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. tUP) -
The White House said Thursday
that President Roosevelt's radio
address to the nation and the
armed forces Friday will have the
widest broadcast circulation of any
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
SMITHSONIAN FOUNDER

The Smithsonian Institution in
Washington, D. c.. was founded by
an Englishman, James Smithson,
who bequeathed his estate for that
purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
TWIN" PLANTS

Two plants, an alga and a fun-
gus, combine to form the bright
colored lichens found on rocks. and
neither plant could grow there
without the aid it receives from
the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
STILL CAN SMOKE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % up
By a one-vote margin the city
council failed 10 pass an ordinance
that would have prohibited smok-
ing on street cars and buses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
FIRST CALIFORNIAN"

First white man to look upon
California was Juan Rodriguez
Cabrillo, Portugueze navigator. He
anchored in San Diego bay, in 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
GETS JAIL TERM

James S. Parks, 48, was sentenced
to two days in Jail on an intoxi-
cation and "mooching" charge in
Judge Lee Nuffer's police court
Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
SHIP HONORS HERO

WILMINGTON, Cal, Dec. %.
CUP) = The S. S. Jack Singer,
named for the International News
Service correspondent killed in the
sinking of the aircraft carrier
Wasp slid down the ways of Cali
fornia shipbuilding yards Thursday.
Before the lO,5OO-ton Liberty ship
was launched, Mark Hellinger,
newspaper colCmnist, sent per-
sonal tribute to Singers ability as
"a reporter who had to be where
the actual news was happening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
Expert Advice Needed

Expert Advice Needed
One of our highway patrolmen
was talking to the occupants of an
automobile involved in traffic ac-
cident.
A woman who had been in the
car walked around looking at the
wreckage and then walked down the
highway to the officer.
"Were you hurt the officer ask
ed her.
"I don't know" she replied, I'll
have to ask my doctor"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from page II
steps up and two steps down. It's a
military secret, of course. but it
doesn't hurt to ask him about it.
That is. it doesn't hurt anyone
but AL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
President Would
Set RoiI Pay

ID find a formula for preventing
a strike disastrous to the war ef-
fort, the rail union. publication
Labor" criticized Mr.. Roosevelt's
personal intervention in the wage
dispute. Labor" said the president
knows little about the merits or
complications of the case"
Rail labor chiefs declared the
controversy should never have been
tossed into the presidents lap"
Labor" said. "He has just returned
from overseas and knows little
about the merits or complications
of the case other than what has
been handed to him by his advis-
ers."
Labor" said the dispute could
have been handled better under
the machinery of the Railway Labor
Act, which is administered by the
mediation board. Denouncing Fred
NJ Wilson'S narrow and far-fetched
Interpretation of the sterilization
act," Labor said from the first
it was clear the top administrators
responsible for the miXup were
anxious to save face"
RENEW PACT EFFORTS
Meanwhile, the companies and
the operating unions resumed Ell
forts to find way of averting the
strike.
Before them were a management
offer, indorSed by President ROose.
welt, to raise the employees wages
by 1894 a week, and a union coun.
er-proposal calling for wage ad.
justments at least twice the amoun
offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
Men, Women ! Old at
4O,5O, Want Pep?
Want to Feel Younger, More Vim?

Don't always blame exhausted. worn-out, rundown
conditions on age. Thousands. only 40. so, 80,
feel pepless. old solely because body is deficient
doses OF iron. % TIMES minimum daily nutrtional
requirement. Also yitamin Bi. TWICE minimum
daily nutrftional requirement So II you have no
disease or real old-age inhrmites and yet feel ex-
hausted. pepless. old solely because body lacks
iron. try this way to feel peppier, younger today
Good newsl Get Introductory size Ostrex only 35cl
For sale at all drug stores everyWhe. e-ln
FL Centro AT Clements Drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23

Also Just ~. beautiful Teresita
Montero shows consummate
art in every flair of her cape
and body movements i'm the
arena and courage i'm
handling and disratching the
bulls,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23

Giving the American public pep
talks on how each WAC relieves a
soldier for active duty hasn't been
very successful.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06
CAREY's CAMP

At a recent meeting of the Car
ey's Camp committee and the pas
tor, Rev. Walter Beckwith, it was
agreed that they would like to have
camp very much this year. be-
cause of the greet need of religious
services; but the light regulations
In this area makes 1t practically inn
possible to conduct regular camp.
Therefore, 1t was decided to have
Sunday afternoon services begin
ming at 1870 p. m, August Is and
%. See next weeks issue for more
complete details and schedule.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Carey's
is sponsoring an entertainment on
August IL at 8 o'clock. II promises
to be a night of fun for those who
can laugh and giggle. 1t is to be
composed of humorous plays and
skits. together with readings, mu-
sic, etc. Come, bring your friends.
There will be no admission. Re
freshments will be on sale for the
purpose of raising funds.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06
SPENCE = MINNER
PAUL w. PEARSON
DIES AT WEST CHESTER

The announcement of the death
of Past Supreme Tall Cedar Pau
W. Pearson, of West Chester, Pa.
last week came as a shock to the
members of Evergreen Forest No
40. Tall Cedars of Lebanon. and
the Tall Cedar fraternity on the
Eastern Shore.
He was exceptionally well known
to the membership of Evergreen
Forest. where he visited often. In
the prime of life, at SO years. his
passing will be a distinct loss to
the fraternity.
In 1888. while Supreme Tall Ce-
dar of the United States, he won
the reputation of being an excel
lent mixer with a top-notch per-
sonality that made many lasting
friendships.
He was a member of West Ches-
ter Forest No. so, where much OF
its success was due to his efforts.
In business he was the executive
secretary of one of the large fire
insurance companies, a position
that brought him in contact with
many Delawareans.
Funeral services were held in
West Chester last Thursday. He
leaves a wife and two children.