davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16


and sat staring through her flny
gauze box at lighted ship moving
across the window in the silver
ocean beyond the reef.
'The Falange. Of course. I nev-
er thought of that"
A whole new pattern wove itself
quietly in front of her. For the
moment she forgot Miguel and Rich
ard Taussig and herself. Here was
her story. It was what she'd come
down to get. In the curious way
that better newspaper people than
she'd ever be stumbled into things,
she had stumbled right into what
she was hunting for, entirely with
out knowing it.
Diego Gongaro was Spanish. Don
Avaro was Spanish in everything but
the place of his birth. The Falange
was the conservative organization
that had bound the old Spain and
colonial Spaniards together, espe-
cially during the civil war that had
changed the mother country from a
republic to a totalitarian power. It
was through the Falange that the
Axis dominated Spain and it
was the most important-sometimes
actual, sometimes only potential
Fifth Column in Latin and South
America. She tried to remember all
the things she'd read about it. It
was made up of the wealthier con-
servative-which down here would
usually mean anti democratic
groups. It was supposed to be the
stronghold of the idea of Spanish
Empire. At one time, when there was
still peace in the world, it hadn't
meant much more than the various
foreign associations in the States had
meant. Or people had thought it
hadn't, including most of its MEM
bers, probably. In times like the
present it meant something very diff
ferent. That was why in Puerto
Rico it had been disbanded or
officially it had been. Apparently
there were still remnants of it. In
other places in Central America it
still fiourished. Correspondents were
always writing about it, trying to
make people at home aware that
there were powerful anti-American
forces at work close to the Rio
Grande.
Anne lay down again and closed
her eyes. Don Alvaro was old Spain.
Diego Gongaro's wife, who was Gra-
ciela'S mother, had been killed In
the Spanish civil war. MiguePs or
ders had been cancelled by the War
Department. Maybe it all added up
to what, she couldn't say.
Maybe what it added up to was
Richard Taussig.-Except Miguel
-. not Miguel. It was all back
again from where it had started.
Richard Taussig gripped the open
window ledge of the crowded station
wagon with one hand and hung on
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16

LTlDuI6Q even IlOIG
to the main job of keeping football
moving along, where it would have
been so easy to have surrendered to
shattering odds.
As far as one can peer ahead
through the mists and the fogs Of
1914, the survivors Of the two Army
and Navy squads will lead the coll
lege football pack next year.
Each is losing good men, but each
is retaining enough material, aided
and abetted by requirements COM
ing on, to have highly formidable
squads next fall where there should
be general leveling off throughout
the country at large.
There is a mistaken idea that
Army in general is against football.
This is untrue. Over SO per cent
of the Army is all for football. The
minority in control is the stumbling
block. The minority, for the gen.
eral good of the Army, may change
its mind.
For the big game of football year
from now should be Army against
Navy, just as it was one of the big
games of 1943-possibly the best
game on the list when you consider
the college side.
Army and Navy certainly should
be the two dominating teams of 1914
and that is what they should be.
We have an idea that less than a
year from now, Army will use bet
ter judgment in regard to the game
than it has used in 1912 and 1943.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16

most notable CAM
paign with such fine
tie ans as Notre
Dame, Iowa Sea-
hawks, Army, Navy,
Purdue, Michigan,
Duke and many 9TH
ers that carried out
a high standard OF
play through navy
help.
And those teams
that never had a
chance have con-
A.l4I
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
Battle Royal Beau

Coming along from nothing, Beau
Jack at the start was a battle royal
fighter. But just before he met
Montgomery, Bowman Milliken, his
custodian and guardian, asked Jer-
ry Franklin, a leading member of the
Augusta National Golf club-to give
Beau Jack pep talk.
"You were a fine battle royal
fighter, Beau" Franklin said. ''When
you get into the ring tonight just
imagine there are seven Montgom-
erys in the same ring. Hit the first
one you see. And keep on hitting.
Here's another point" Franklin
added. "f you and Montgomery
were locked in a room and only one
could come out alive, which one
would it be-"
''It would be me-" Beau said. 81
doan wanta die"
1t is now only matter of a short
time before Beau Jack viii be taken
into the army The lightweight
champion is high up on the Augusta
draft board list and his name may
be called any day. Unless he is
turned down, which is unlikely, he
may be able to squeeze In one more
contest against Bobby Rufin.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16

officer. On the boat she meets young
Puerto Rican, Miguel Valera, and an en-
gineer named Richard Taussig, Of whom
she Is suspicious, although she does not
know that he is actually German agent
ordered to destroy Puerto Rico's water
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
$e1;ll!!1a !!

EXCEPT for the pros and the
II bowls, footballs curtain has fall
en-.
Considering all the handicaps it
had to face, 1943 has been footballs
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
HhlIAA CARIBBEAN ~ <~~sSSSzszZ
1NfHNK&A CONSPIRACY 7gESsssI 7tESSss
GWlNWMl bt BRENDA CONRAD | 5FWMN|
b. BRENDA CONRAD -

THE STORY so FAR: Anne Haywood,
beautiful daughter Of a wealthy New
York newspaper publisher, goes on an
assignment to Puerto Rico where Pete
Wilcox, a reporter on her fathers paper,
Is stationed as a U. s. Army intelligence
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
Those BotUI Games

The Orange Bowl pulled a smart
turn at Miami in getting two civilian
teams-Louisiana State and Texas A
and M. This means a real contest
and a fair one.
In the same way the Sugar Bowl,
with Georgia Tech and Tulsa, will
bring together two teams which are
evenly matched, two of the best
teams from the South and South
west. Both have scoring teams,
teams that have the type of action
needed for big game. These are
two of the best now left.
The Cotton Bowl is set with Texas
as the defender.
The Rose Bowl will be an all
Pacific argument, with Washington
favored unless there are further
navy changes. These service
switches must turn any bowl predic-
ton into a wild guess this far away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
NeuO Wonder Bread Thrills Thousands Eueryuee Because
( Contains Namn ~ Slo-Baked For Lasting Freshness
t3l' Tastes Better ~ Proves Easier To Slice

Then Theodore Earle patented
a way to retain more natural
vitamins and minerals in -four.
And mass production by Ameri-
can industry made possible further
additions Of the Vitamin b.
needed in the bread.
A bread now better for flavor
and better for health than before.
It's Doubly Fresh
Then, too, this new Wonder Bread
is doubly fresh-fresh when you
buy it; fresh when you eat it.
Because it is slo-baked for last
ing freshness-baked 1870 longer
than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer it stays
fresh on the table and in your
family's lunch box.
In addition, Wonders slo-bak-
Ing method gives you bread with
a richer flavor now.
And-a frmer, tenderer tex
ture. You'll find it easy to slice
and it leaves no crumbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
How Books
Should Be
Cared For

NOTHING GIVES a room
such a lived-in feeling as rows
OF books! And now that we
must perforce stay home nights,
we are learning how 10 roam
the world without leaving our
four walls.
Books need intelligent care.
and this Is as true of the ordi-
nary book as II is OF the finely
bound volumes.
The latter are generally kept
away from dust and most often
In glass-covered bookcases.
Some librarians disagree with
this procedure, however. 1t is
true. the glass does protect the
book by preventing the entrance
Of dust. but IL also keeps out
fresh air, and open shelves are
really better for all but very
rare books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Get new Wonder Bread at
your grocer's today. You'll be
glad you did!
Only Wonder Bread is made this
iOdy from Earle Patented Process
FloNr-U. S. Pat. Nos. 2fLSSO6,
22S2697, 2155219, 22S2696.
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
How to Cook
The Tougher
Meat Cuts
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

THE HOMEMAKER can mar
ket early in the morning and so
gets the first chance at all the
prime cuts of meat.
The war worker who doubles
as a homemaker is the one who
has 10 take what is left. If the
meat she is able to buy takes
long time to cook, that's just
her tough luck.
She wants TO put good meals
down before her family, but she
has neither the time nor the
energy to turn the tough cuts
into the kind of meat course the
family will go for.
So. IL the homemaker who
doesn't have any other job sin
cerely wants TO be patriotic, she
will order cuts that take longer
to prepare and leave for the war
worker the quick cooking chops.
chopped meats, minute steaks,
liver, calves brains, hamburger,
frankfurters and sausage.
At least she will not serve
those meats as often as in
normal times just TO get out OF
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Kidney Stew


What are some OF the good
meats that can be turned out TO
a gourmet's taste'
Try a kidney stew. Soak the
kidneys for 80 minues before
cooking. then simmer for a
couple OF hours. You might like
II seasoned with a little mace
and allspice. Or. you might try
your hand at a kidney and vege-
table pie.
Your family probably likes
stew and you might serve II
more often.
For a lamb stew, as you know
you have to allow one and one
half hours for boiling the meat,
then add the vegetables. The
war worker can't 60 to that
bother very often.
Chuck and Swiss steaks are
good meats, but they also take
too long for the woman who Is
holding down two jobs. They
have TO be on the fire for at
least one and one-half hours.
Meat pie Is a dainty dish. And
barbecued spare ribs, sweet
breads. fricassee OF chicken and
veal birds are all exceilent-but
they all take time 10 prepare
and cook.
Those are the meats the patri-
otto homemaaker will use more
and more.
Cook Roest
1t is a time and trouble saver
for the war worker TO cook
roast on Sunday or whatever
day she Is off. and serve IL In
various ways over the next few
days--it makes a good meat pie
or hash.
II can be Clipped in gravy and
served on toast. biscuits or rice.
For a change from the quick
cooking meats. she can have
FISH. 1t takes comparatively
little time.
Changing the fanily's ideas Of
what meat is good may not be
easy. But war joltS us out Of
most Of our routines and makes
us appreciate a lot Of things we
are not used to--even difficult
kinds Of meats.
Copyright, 1919. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Open Bookcases

The homemaker should .occa-
sionally open up closed book
cases and let in air.
A continuously warm temper
allure will tend to harm books.
especially the glue in the back
Of the bindings. Warm, damp
air may cause mildew.
In some cases, closed-in book
cases invite what are known as
silverfish.
Should these be found in a
bookcase, exter1ninate them at
once or they will destroy the
books. The silverfish is a tiny
insect which is known also as
FISH moth.
To help in this work, vacuum
clean the books and the shelves.
Burn the contents Of the cleaner
bag.
Use Shellse
In warm, damp localities. folks
have learned that IL is easier to
care for books at the beginning.
Their method Is often TO spar
varnish or shellac the books all
over the binding.
This makes a glazed covering
that prevents the book moths or
silverfish from getting a taste
Of glue.
Books kept on open shelves
need a frequent busting. Use
for this purpose a soft dry cloth
not wet or oiled one-a soft
hair brush or the book tool Of
the vacuum cleaner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
A NetD Kind OF Bread

Wise Mother Nature put Vitamin
b into wheat. But-in making
bread WATERMAN took it out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

WHAT everybody knows is that
w millions relyupon bread for up
to $3.50 of their daily energy.
What you may not know is
that you must have Vitamin b.
to help transform the bread you
eat into energy you need.
Science proves conclusively
that it takes Vitamin b. to un-
lock breads energy.
Now-according to u. S. Gov
eminent Health Officials, 3 out
of 4 people fail to get good diet;
thus, can fail to get enough
Vitamin b naturally.
This does not mean you lack
Vitamin b so badly the bread
you eat does you no good. 1t
does mean your body cannot
properly transform bread into
energy unless you get sufficient
Vitamin b..
Evening star., 1943-12-18

Northern Pursuit" Warner Bros
production starring Errol Flynn and Julie
play by Frank Gruber and Alvah Bessie
from story by Lester T. White. At the
Ea rle
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
St2pe


tional - "Yeoman of the
Guard: 2:30 pm. The Mikado":
$50 pm.
Capitol-"The Cross of Lorraine:
Ills am, 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 1920
pm. Stage shows: l:2o, 4:o5, 6:55
and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Whistl in Brook
lyn": 11:15 am, 20, 800, 5:25, 7:3O
and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Northern Pursuit.: 1890
m, 1880, 3:15, 5:35, 8 and 1915
p m, 1910 am. Stage shows: l2:l5,
2:35. S. 7:25 and 9:45 pm, IL mid
night.
Keith's-"The Iron Major: 11:45
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS
pm.
Little-"Jeannie".. II am, 1880,
2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:5o and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"In Old Okla
homa": II am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm
Palace "Lassie Come Home:
l0:45 m. 1855, $40, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Pix-"Lady in Distress: /, $40,
6:25 and 9:15 pm, 1905 am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

We've had severe touch of winter
and it isn't here yet officially. Better have us
weather.proof the house. You cannot afford to
waste fuel. The wise thing to do is have
furnish storm windows and doors; cement
cracks and crevices, keeping out those chilling
draughts. : ..
go ~ lsi1.&t'. ,tn..,,. ..;. rye
But the best investment in comfort you can make
is Eberly Insulating, with Rock Wool. Saves up
to ESQ and $50 in fuel consumption and gives you
livable temperature in extreme weather.
1t works in reverse in summer, keeping out the
heat
Have Eberly Plan Supervisor 60 into these
matters with you. The estimate will be very
modest one, with single overhead-and with ONE
esponsibility-OURS.
The fnancina can be conveniently
and confdentiaVy arranged through
the Eberfy Financing Plan.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
puzzling why more women don't
wear them. Parkas, Of course.

puzzling why more women don't
wear them. Parkas, Of course.
There was nothing illogical about
the inspiration of Northern Pur-
suit. regardless of what happened
in the execution of it. After all,
Hollywood has been making excit-
ing pictures about the Royal
Mounted Police and other exciting
pictures about the Nazis for a long
time Undoubtedly it thought to
make one picture twice as exciting
by putting the two together.
Flynn's role in the story is that
of a mountie name of Wagner. The
Teutonic sound of that is music in
the ear of the Luftwaffe Colonel
Dantine.) who undertakes to make
a deal with the policeman. Whether
deal actually was made, and what
is its nature. is supposed to be the
mystery of Northern Pursuit." and
it will just have to be left to the
individual customer to determine
whether it is or not. 1t does turn
the thing into pursuit over the
frozen wastes of north Canada
which justifies the title.
The attempts to interrupt the sus-
penseless suspense of the screen
play with comedy are not the kind
that comes of too brilliantly. An
occasional exchange between Flynn
and Dantine, the sadistic Nazi
colonel, is calculated to inject a
laugh here and there. A specimen
goes like this:
Dantine-"Wagner, I don't know
why I don't shoot you"
Flynn-"I do"
The attendant mirth is hardly the
kind desired.
The characterization of Northern
Pursuit" is too lamentably standard
to arouse any feverish acting on the
part of Miss Bishop. Dantine, Lock-
hart or any of the others associated
with Flynn.
Only the snow seems to be excited
about it all.
X X \
1AdlIy AllSCl lldS oIldkSI up
blithe spirited, prettily balanced
stage show to please the customers
during the stage interval at the
Earle this week. Utilizing Eileen
Ritter as mistress of ceremonies, the
program offers the comedy acrobatic
of the Kemmys, the ballet
toe performance of Carole King, and
the acrobatic juggling of Chester
Dolphin. They amount to three
good acts, the latter much better
in its technical aspects than in the
patter which introduces it.
Two routines by the Roxyettes, the
finale a jinglebells affair complete
the program which is one of the
incest things Mr.. Anger has thought
up for Christmas in all the Christ
masses he has made bright around
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Setting Incomplete

K. T. Stevens has decided what
sort of wedding dress she will wear
when she marries 1t. d. g. Alfred
GWynne Vanderbilt. In her first
big picture, Address Unknown" K
T. wears medieval bridal gown in
a huge cathedral setting, surrounded
by nuns and monks. K r. was so
enamored Of the gown that she ar
ranged with William Cameron Men,
zies, who is producing and directing
the picture, to purchase it after the
picture Is finished.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Mice Stars, Camels
Diets Require
No Red Meat
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
uNT + vyHInon

Trainers of big animals in movie
town have sat by for years watching
owners of dogs, cats ana other small
beasts reap all the rich returns from
studios. But now the worm has
turned. The numbering brutes of
the sands and jungle are beginning
to earn their keep.
Lewis Goebel, famous for his
lion farm, Is happy, too, because he
happens to be we'll stocked with
camels. He has nine camels work.
ing in -Four Jills in Jeep" and
their calendar is filled for months
to come.
every studio in town is making
pictures with Africa, the Middle
East. China or India as the locales" :"
said Goebel. And they have to have
camels, elephants or water buffalo
somewhere in each one. That's
where I come in. have plenty of
each.
Best feature of camels, says
Goebel, is that they're vegetarians.
The lions drive fellow crazy trying
to scrape up enough food to keep
them in shape. Goebel has hundreds
Of lions-and they want nothing but
red meat.
A fan magazine wanted a picture
of Don Ameche milking the Ameche
COW and the actor obligingly went
out with photographer to get the
shot. The cow is MIXED ordinarily
with the aid of an automatic mixer
in a small stall which would not
permit good photography, anyway.
The photog and Don chased the
cow all over the place. Finally
Bossy turned and took after the
boys. Armed with a shovel, Don
stood his ground. The thing ended
in draw with Ameche and the lens
man covered with mud and perspira-
tion-and no picture
X
At last Hollywood has found an
actress who needs no makeup to
enhance her nltural charms. She is
Poldy Dur, former Viennese star,
who will appear as Cell Raubel,
Adolf Hitlers niece in The Hitler
Gang"
When Miss Dur started her role
this week, Director John Farrow in
structed his cameraman not to light
her like a glamour star. IF any
| thing" said Farrow, shes too pretty
! to begin with. She can use little
powder on her nose but that's all"
So, the petite Poldy will perform
her role strictly as if she were play
ing it for a newsreel, SO as to retain
the documentary favor of the
production.
Notwithstanding the help shortage
in Hollywood. famous male dane
ing star still manages to retain
chauffeur. The fellow even drives
him to and from the golf course
There is blond glamour girl vino
has butler sh; won't let answer
the phone for fear her friends will
try to hire him. And the Jack L.
Warner household, shoWplace of
Hollywood, still manages to retain
staff of 10 domestics.
| X X X X
That eternal female plant, I've
nothing to wear approximates the
truth in Columbia'S "Two-Man Sub
marine" Ann Savage plays the star
ring feminine role throughout the
picture in just a faded shirt and
slacks. Locale is South Sea island
but her wardrobe doesn't even in
clude a sarong.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Concert Given Here
In Memory of
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
BY ELENA de SAYN.

In memory of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
late President of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, a concert of I'M
usual excellence was given last night
by the Friday Morning Music Club
at Dumbarton Oaks, through the
courtesy of the Harvard University
The artists participating we're the
Coolidge String Quartet assisted by
Britton johnson, flute; Paul Gar
rett, clarinet, and Dorothy RemSen,
harp.
The program opened with tram
scription of Bach's "Komm Suesser
Tod" made by DR.. Hans Kinder
for the entire ensemble. It's grip
ping contents were magnified by
the exquisite blending of the instru-
ments and a mastery presentation
by the artists. In a receptive mood,
the guests, who gathered in the ar
tistic interior of the spacious music
room, enjoyed to the fullest the
well-chosen program which fol-
lowed.
Mozart's Quartet in C Major,
K 465," with it's light and shade,
served as bridge to the modern
istic part of the concert, the high
light of which was Ravels In
PRODUCTION and Allegro Heard
here before on several occasions,
but hardly ever to such an ad-
vantage. the composition was al
lowed to carry its own message. In
this, the harpist's skillful hands
and lovely spun tone We'd with the
superb quality of the woodwind and
the sympathetic background of the
strings. Miss Remsen's approach
is direct; she avoids theatrical dis
play, so often INDUCED in by other
women players, scoring a point for
the music. The program concluded
with Hindemith's Quartet Op. %.
M a. ..F.sf ..r
Evening star., 1943-12-18

Bishop, Helmut Dantine and Gene
Lockhart, none of whom seem able
to whip up the necessary spirit to
resist the unreality of the script.
Made perhaps on the theory that
1t does offer a sort of white Christ
mas with all that snow, Northern
Pursuit" has to do with another
despicable Nazi plot. 1t would not
be cricket to be too precise in telling
just what kind of plot, but every
one can rest assured that were it not
for Fearless Flynn, the war effort
would be severely manned.
On its way to the climax, which
is so tardy in arriving, Northern
Pursuit" takes its audiences on the
longest sleigh ride contrived by the
movies in 1943 Somebody is always
saying "mush," which starts the
huskies on another lap of the
journey, the monotony of which Is
more relieved by the beauty of the
Northern Canada snowscape than
by anything else which is picked up
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Marriage at Last

Lee Bowman. who's always been
the fellow to lose the girl to the
hero, gets romantic reverse via
up in Mabels Room" In this
movie he'll marry the girl for the
first time.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Topical Tune

When 450 Warner Bros. employees
gave blood last week to the Ameri-
can Red Cross mobile units phono-
graph records were played to make
things as pleasant as possible. One
of the most played tunes was I've
Got You Under My Skin"
Evening star., 1943-12-18

by the lens of the camera. Another
touch of beauty is that added by the
parka which Miss Bishop wears, a
wonderously furry sort of DR..
Denton's sleeping garment which is
far more attractive than a sarong
by being far less revealing. 1t is
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Ladies Hate Snakes

Marlene Dietrichs coiffure for
one of the Harem sequences Of
"Kismet' is something the girls
won't knock themselves out to copy
1t consists of four different types
of braids wired to resemble serpents.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
B112 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
ID,
Another Nazi Peril Besets Errol
In Earle'S Northern Pursuit
BY JAY CARMODY.

SHOWS nearly all the time in Northern Pursuit. chapter
tne ps Enrol at the
snow able to blind
an empty thing Mr. Flynn unquestonaby
fearless fellow
him. Sharing that feeling other
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

FACES ABOUT TOWN
HELEN CLEMENT and her small
daugh'cr NANCY aged nine-
.ccU months have been for the
ras' wees So ting Hclcns sister g..