davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19

a OAAAO 4N&AOAs
Pc dvacet let CSR madarska
propaganda tvrdila, re Kappa
torusove touz1 pc Madarsku,
protoze Sc jinde tax dobTe ne
nell. Svou bratrskou lasku
dokazali "a okupace tim, re
ma tisfce lid1 odvlekli jejich te-
roriste do vezenf, koncentrac-
mich taborG a stovky re jich
mucili az k smrti. Sve obeti "a
hrabali ma m1ste cinu a nepo-
slali pozGstalym ami 1mrtn1 O.
znamenf, ami urnu S popelem,
jak to delajf nacistictf vraho-
We. TAX nakladali nejen S Kar-
patorusy a zidy, ale i S ''nespo-
lehlivymi" Mad'ary. Cd pocat-
ku okupace do valky stall Sc je-
.jich muc1rnou mukacevsky
brad, ktery je svedkem spros-
tych vrazd. Ii, kteTf Sc odtud
dostali, vysli ma svobodu jake
mrzaci nebo jake veznove kon-
centraku V Kistarcsa, zr1zene-
no pc vzoru Dachau nebo Bu-
chenwaldu. Stacilo ceske slo-
vo, nebo cesky fisk - a osud
nestastn1ka byl speceten. Kdyz
byl mukacevsky brad pretvo-
rem ma pocatku valky v kasar-
ma, bvla muClrna pTestehOvana
do zamku barona Kohnera v
Mukaceve. Kdo prezije tuto
muc1rnu, stane Sc kandidatem
K~istarcse. Ones jeste nelze Iii
stiti osudy vsech obetf. IMAM
je ma pr. osud zemskeho po-
stance, demokratickeho NADIA
ra Andrase Hidyho z Vel. Do
bronze, ktery dlouho I'll v USA
a lekaFe DIR. Burgera z Vyloku,
ktery Sc ~provinil tim, re sveho
casu, kdyz Vylok byl znicen
povodnf a stat dial znacnou pod
poru ma znovuvybudovanf, ma
vrhl, ably byl v obci postaven
pomn1k presidento Masaryko-
vi. Oba byli zavrazdeni tero-
risty.
K posouzeni surovosti ma
darskych teroristG uvedu je-
den pT1pad, ktery znam do po-
drobnost1. Pc obsazen1 Pod
karpatske Rust dostali teroris-
te rozkaz, ably pochytali "vlas-
tizradce" a potrestali je. TAX
chytili ucitele mestanske skoly
" Chustu D. Mitrovice, otce sed
mi det1. Uveznili jej v obecni
veznici a pax odvlekli. Zmizel
beze stopy. Pro t6zkou ocni
chorobu odesel predcasne do
pense, politikou Sc vGbec neza-
byval. Hledaj1c pomoc, obra-
tia Sc jeho manzelka ma kvis-
linga, hlavn1ho probossta uz-
horodske rec. kat. kapituly,
Ilniczkeho, kter6mu v tom ca
Sc prokazal Horthy ddveru tim
re jej jmenoval clenem pan
ske snemovny. Ilniczky pc del
Sim patranf ~zjistil, re "nezod-
povednf vlastenci" Mitrovice
zabili tehoz dine, kdy jej zatkli
V lese u Chustu, kde no i "a
hrabali. Krom vrahd nikdo do
sud o jeho hrobe nev1. Vrahem
byl jeho byvaly Yak, ktereho
nechal sveho casu tento "drzy
rusnacky ucitel" propadnout,
pry jake madarskeho vlasten-
ce! Ilniczky zaopatril trem de-
tenn Mitrovicd m1sta We stat. in
ternatu v Budapest, ably zapo-
mn6ly ma "vlastenecky madar-
sky zlocin' a staly Sc = Ma
Diary. Pensi vdove odmitli pTi-
znati, protoze nemohla predlo-
ziti dmrtn1 list.
Vrahove jsou znami a m1sto
potrestann1 = stall sc vlivny-
mi verejnymi ciniteli. Prijdou
ma fadu pc valce.
"NaSe Osvobozenl"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Youths Injured
i'm Auto Crash

CENTER LINE - An auto
mobile accident on Dequindre
road, north of l4-Mile road early
this morning resulted in injur-
les to two Hamtramck youths,
who admitted to State Police
that they had visited Ham
tramck taverns up to 3 a. m, the
time of the crash.
Joseph Butkiewicz, 10. of
1909 Lumpkin avenue, driver of
the car, was taken to ST. Joseph
Hospital with serious head in
juries. His companion, Alfred
Pauluszewski, 10, of 1904
Lumpkin avenue, was treated
at the hospital and released.
The car overturned several
times on a straight stretch of
road while going north.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Apart 2 Years, 7 Months,
Brothers Meet in France

His fears of casualty were
disSipated when he reached the
hospital and was shown 10 the
ward in which Sergt. May was
reSting-with a minor illness.
I'VE had SWELL time"
summarizes their meeting, as re-
ported in joint letters to their
mother.
Lieut.. May has been overseas
more than a year in England
and France and Sergt. May was
stationed in Ireland and England
before going into the combat
area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
kiwanians Study
Election Issues
Bobcock Conducts
General Discussion

KiWaniS Club members had
their minds logged on some Of
the more important issues TO be
considered in next Tuesday
election, when Tom Babcock
conducted a discussion meeting
for the club at the Medea Hotel,
yesterday noon.
Assisting in the program were
Harold Green and Ray Callens.
No attempt was made by the
speakers to present solution
for any Of the issues at point,
but rather the object was to
sum up some Of the more i'm
portant for the members con-
sideration.
Callens' topic was Business
Freedom VS.. Government Con-
troll" Babcock spoke on The
Racial Problem" while Green
discussed New Deal Activities"
touching upon the cause Of the
war and justice in the courts.
Always strong for musical eff
forts in the vocal line, the club
had a special treat yesterday
when William Z. Koehler, and
Mr.. Justice Neil E. Reid were
among the performers.
Next week the Lions Club
will meet with the KiWaniS Club
TO hear Dean Kirk O'Farrell of
Detroit talk on The World To-
morrow"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

After a separation of two
years and seven months brought
about by their war training at
points far apart, two Mount
Clemens brothers recently met
in happy reunion in a military
hospital in France.
They are Lieut.. Wilson j.,
May, 81, a special service COM
pany officer, and Staff Sergt
Robert May, %, attached to an
infantry unit Of the armed
forces.
During their training in the
United States, the May broth
erS, sons of Mrs. Viola May, Of
Mount Clemens, had been unable
to make their brief furloughs
coincide, but managed to keep
in touch with each other by
mail.
After both were shipped over
seas, one to Northern Ireland
and one to England, the boys did
the next best thing TO seeing
each other-they talked across
the Irish sea by telephone on
several occasions.
Their happiest day in two
years and seven months came
recently, when both reached
France. Lieut.. May quickly tore
through the complications of red
tape surrounding quick move
ment Of military units in the
combat area, and located his
brother at an army hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Two Who Fled Raid
Finally Face Court

VAN DYKKE-Two men ar
rested Oct. %, in a raid by sher-
ifs deputies on an Eight Mile
road blind pig and who
shortly after escaped were ar
rested again early this week by
Warren township police officers.
The two men are Harold Dav-
id, 26, OF 1914 Mount Elliott
street, Detroit, and William
Buckelew, %, of 1910 Park
drive, Detroit. They were APP
pretended at their homes by Of
ficers Albert Carrier and Mi
chael Helmlingcr. David, was re-
leased after payment of fine and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
New Postal Note
Due January |

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Up
The Post Office Department
said today its new postal note
probably will not be distributed
to post offices until the first of
the year.
The note, a simplified form of
money order with a five cent
rate for amounts from one cent
to $40, was included in a series
of authorized postal changes
which became effective yester-
day but preparation and print
ing has delayed its distribution.
Radio waves have approx
mately the same speed as light
-186,300 miles a second.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

costs, and Buckelew was sem
fenced TO the county jail for 10
days. Both were charged with
frequenting a place of illegal
business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Al Years OF Bliss
DissoIves in Smoke

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 Up
-Forty-seven years of married
life ended in divorce yesterday
for Andrew L. Glines, rs, and
Mrs. May Glines, "a. He said she
objected to his smoking cigar
cts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

A queen bee does not rule her
colony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Nazis Plan Robot
Attacks on America

LONDON, Nov. '2-(P)-Wal-
ter Farr, Daily Mail correspond
ent, said today in a Stockholm
dispatch he had been informed
the Germans soon could Ger
tainly" launch rockets against
the United States.
Farr said he was told the Ger
mans had completed a new
series of experiments and were
satisfied they could send w
rockets against England ION a
fairly large scale"
The USS Constitution, famous
as old Ironsides," has a de-
tachment of AZ u, S. Marines
when it was commissioned.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Comfort in Misery
Is Made Possible
By Agony Artist
BY the Associated Pres
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Bette Davis, who likes to reach
for dramatic heights in roles where
she must be aged or afflicted. at last
has found a way to suffer in com.
fort.
Heretofore the two-time motion
picture academy award winner has
had to depend on binding
masks and irritating makeup to ef-
feet the grotesque facial distortions
necessary for her highly poignant
screen presentations. And, after
weeks of that, it's enough to drive
any one frantic.
She has hit upon brand-new
makeup which she says makes suf-
fering a pleasure. It's a transparent,
quick drying rubberized liquid which
can simulate wrinkles or facial dis
tortion without stretching the skin
or causing other discomfort.
In 'Mr. Skef1ington" Miss Davis
adds another milestone to her Wide
diversification of screen character
izations in which she twice has gone
crazy, committed murder three
times, gone blind. was five times .
woman of easy virtue. and on sew
eral occasions has had to shave her
eyebrows to accommodate wigs.
Now she plays beautiful woman
of so, who, after 4 critical illness.
winds up with more wrinkles than
a washboard. It's her ugliest screen
appearance.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
BY JAY CARMODY.

There is this to be said for Orson Welles-hat you
cannot ignore him. In the fashion of creative genius
at its most intense he has way of bringing himself to
your attention that is absolutely inescapable In any
given creative moment welles may be either brilliant
or terrible He is arresting fellow in either version
There is virtual unanimity among professional OBJ
servers Of his acting in Jane Eyre" that the enfant
terrible of the theater and cinema is having one of his
worst periods Whether his portrait Edward Roches-
ter is his grandose conception of that tempestu-
ous tormented man. or the malicious conception of
his associates who might like to him come CROP
per- beside the point The impression is general that
1t is one OF the worst pieces Of overacting
chewing first was discovered by the acting profession
Mr.. Rochesters Noble Soul
Lapsed Into Petulance
Previous Rochesters who have come within the
ken OF this wan lover of Jane Eyre have managed to
some extent to imply that there was something noble
about the man. It not, of course the nobility of a
Hamlet but something nevertheless that aroused pity
for the mans suffering If there were intinations of
the same quality in the Rochester created by Weles
thls observer missed 1t entirely. He seemed on the
contrary, merely petuant volcano of man deter
mined to wreak vengeance upon the innocents around
him because he had had the bad taste to marry the
wrong woman and the Ill luck to have her lose her
mind before he could correct his original blunder
That could not have been what Charlotte Bronte had
mind either That. however was what came out of his
performance in the latest remake of Jane Eyre" It
has brought Weles critical reoinder louder than any
he has heard since his grandose conception Five
Kings" in Which he ventured to telescope Shake
speares royal cycle into single play Those rejonders
incidentally have been inverse ratio to the praise
meted to Joan Fontaine for performance modulated
perfectly to counteract Welles booming one and to
make the picture somewhat plausible reflection of
Miss Bronte's dark and misty story
"Citizen Kane" Stirred
Great Expectations.
Outside of Hollywood, which never has been lack
Ing in pettiness in contemplating the man and his work
Weles recent career is the subject of a widespread
and genuine disappointment He is personally like
able young man and artistically greatly gifted one
The skepticsm that surrounded his proracted failure
to get anywhere in the production of Conrads Heart
of Darkness" and the long delay which marked the
making of Citizen Kane" was instantly removed bv
Evening star., 1944-02-20
IS. Hurok, a Samuel Goldwyn-Style Balletomane

About $50 artists come and, when
things are at. their gayest, Hurok
balances plate on his head and
slowly moves across the floor, dane
ing from his hips down. Every one
has waited for years to see that
plate fall off, but it never does.
Hurok was born in Kharkov, the
son of hardware merchant. AS a
youth he was given a pocketful of
rubles and sent to Warsaw to learn
the hardware business; instead he
came to America and got job in a
Philadelphia apple pie factory.
The Grand Scale.
He began his managerial career in
Brooklyn, presenting concerts for
the masses" In 1918, he presented
zimbalist, the famous Russian vio-
linist, and his career was on its way
Hurok is baldish, blond, SIS. He
has an adventurous spirit, and does
everything on a large scale, is per-
sonally interested in every one under
contract to him and never builds
(see MARTIN, Page C-e.)
Evening star., 1944-02-20
COrnelia' 'SHeart WaSNOtSOGav
By Eileen CreeIman,

woman who finally goes mad. This
mad scene was quite problem.
Miss Skinner tried it first loud, then
soft, then medium. She thinks the
director picked the soft scene. She
is not sure.
Inimitable Parent.
Miss Skinner has not yet seen
Our Hearts Were Young and Gay"
She is naturally curious about that.
Not SO much about seeing myself
as a girl" she explained. Gail Rus
sell has that part. No. it's seeing
the people knew 50 well, especially
my parents. Dorothy Gish as my
mother seems all right. But I can't
imagine Charlie Ruggles as my
father. can't imagine any one as
my father I have thought and
thought. and I can think of no one
who could play my father. There was
just one person: and he only looked
like my father made up for 'Kismet'
That was Akin Tamiroff all made
up for scene in another picture.
But that would only be my father
in one role. Tamiroff is a Russian,
and my father was New England
er, with no accent at all. of course.
So perhaps Charles Ruggles is right
for the part after all"
Now that she has met Hollywood
twice, as an actress and as writer,
Miss Skinner is not loath to make
more pictures. She will make no
decisions about this. however. until
she has decided about appearing in
play about Queen Elizabeth.
(Released by North American Newspaper
| Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-02-20
The ObduraCv
Of Coningore
Was Rewarded
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
For several reasons the currently
producing film version of The Hairy
Ape" is due to attract considerable
attention, and not the least of these
Is the return of Dorothy Comingore.
Miss Comingore to date has had
one of the towns more brilliant and
brief careers. Her last-and only
major-role was in Orson Welles'
Citizen Kane" in 1941. Acclaimed
fer her performance as Kane's Sec
ond wife, dramatic role of the sort
rarely awarded to newcomers, Miss
Comingore then disappeared from
the screen.
My last picture?" she laughs
well, there were five. or six of them
all of which might be titled 'Sus-
pension"
After time out to have her baby
(Judith Collins, now -, the actress
returned to her RKO contract
and was suspended time and again
Tor refusing picture assignments
Looking back on the list, she can
take comfort in that her judgment
was vindicated. Most of the films
turned out to be the lemons she had
anticipated.
I took this role without even
reading the script" she says. After
all, one can't go wrong on Eugene
ONeill and this play. Maybe I'll
stay in pictures this time-though
I'm retiring again fer a while after
1t, to have another baby" She is the
wife OF Richard Collins, screen
writer.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Bv Villa Martin,

Ruth Draper, Mischa Elman and the
dancer, Fokine.
Memories of Isadora.
"Of all the artists I've managed"
he says, in a slight Russian accent
that seems to underscore his sin
cerity, "Isadora Duncan was the
most temperamental in life, Chalia-
pin the most temperamental on
stage"
He still talks of Isadora Duncan
with nostalgia affection: Duncan
had her weaknesses" he comedies,
but she gave the dance greater i'm
portance than it had before, and she
emancipated women-by showing
them the value of light hats, short
hair"
Hurok always has had a passion
for ballet, and he has been known to
take losses on ballet tour with q
smile. Even today.
When the ballet has a bad year he
gives tremendous party so every
one can forget: if the season has
been a success, he still gives a party
but he's more casual about It.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Welles' Least Effort Easily His Worst

the fresh excellence Of the, latter when it beatedy
appeared.
1t was hailed as great picture even by many who
felt they had no reason to be enthusiastic about its
creator In Its production, Welles revealed himself as
a young man whose Imagination was adequate to the
demolition Of many of the limiting traditions of the
motion picture His tricks of lighting, settings and
photography which sounded scoffable in the pro-
duction period came of so successfully that the
loudest scof1ers found themselves initiating them
shortly afterwArd.
Welles May Be at Best
As Total Producer.
At this late date, there are many who feel that
Welles came closer in Citizen Kane" than any one
before or after him. to combining all the talents which
some day will go into the movie maker That is
to say, he that versatile overall creator of
drama who combined the skis of writer. actor direc
tor and producer sufficiently to nullify the basic weak
ness of the motion picture collaboration. For one
picture he the figure for whom the cold, objective
students OF screen drama have been yearning since 1t
became apparent that the fewer collaborators, the
better chance picture has of excellence.
His success was accountable for the sudden will
ngneSs Of certain stubborn master minds of Holly
wood to grant writer's the privilege of directing their
own screen plays. number of memorable pictures
came out Of the concession those of John Huston,
Preston Stuges Ben Hecht, and subsequently Others
The combination of the directing writing roles is not
the all-incluSive which most desirable but
it is step in that promising direction for which Wees
is properly due fair share of the credit.
With Less Responsibility
The Quality Lessene.
In his second picture, however, Welles voluntarily
surrendered OF the creative jurisdictions which
were deemed responsible for the of Citizen
Kane" His story choice Booth Tarkngtons
Magnificent Ambersons" which ended up so many
cuts below the standard of the Welles debut drama
that it highly satisfying certain jealous COL
leagues in the profession. An excess of pretentious-
ness found in it by many who had placed Citizen
Kane" on their all-tme great picture lists.
In Jane Eyre" Welles willing to doff even
more of the responsibility for the picture contentng
himself merely with portraying the tortured hero OF
the romance. 1t eventuated as the weakest contr-
button he has yet made to the art of the motion pic
ture Its moral would to be that the young
man thrives multiple jobs and its most profound
ntimation that he had better return to the original
scheme. If, of course, there is studio with sufficient
wisdom to give him chance broad that offered
in Citizen Kane"
Evening star., 1944-02-20
NEW YORK


S. Hurok is the Samuel Goldwyn
OF concert managers. He has Gold
Wyn's flair for showmanship; he
looks like Goldwyn.
Hurok is the man who signed 18-
year-old Patrice Munsel to a con-
tract that guarantees the Spokane
(Wash) singer $4,000 for three
years of concert appearances. Even
professional people shook their
heads at such a gamble.
But Hurok says he wasn't gam
bling He claims he can estimate
the return of a concert tour as neat
ly as a grocer can estimate the num-
Der Of cans Of tomato juice he'll
need for a sale.
It was his genius which made
Marian Anderson a financial, as well
as an artistic success, and today he
regards this warmhearted, digni-
fed singer as his greatest asset since
the immortal Pavlowa. But he is a
close personal friend and manager
of many other artists, including Jan
Peerce, Americas busiest tenor:
Evening star., 1944-02-20
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Cornelia Otis Skinner has pretty
well taken care of her own inter-
viewing by collaborating on a book
about her adventures in the movie
studios, I'VE Followed Our Hearts
to Hollywood" She wrote this with
Emily Kimbrough, who had been
co-author with her Of Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay" It was that
first book which took the Misses
Skinner and Kimbrough to Holly
wood in the first place.
They were to work on the script
of Our Hearts" Miss Skinner was
somewhat startled to find herself
invited to act also, not in the story
|of her youthful adventures abroad,
but in ghost story called The Un-
invited Charles Bracket, the pro-
ducer, made the invitation. Miss
Skinner, after screen test, ac-
cepted.
A few weeks ago Paramount
showed her the picture. Miss Skin
ner gayly invited lots and lots oi
friends to the private preview
Then. before the film reached the
screen, she began to suffer.
Showtime Jitters.
"It was" she confded the other
day, worse than any first night on
the stage. In way. it was just like
first night All day and all night
I found myself praying that Id give
a good performance that evening
| Miss Skinner, whose gifts are
many, had suffered terror on her
first day before the cameras She
has been accustomed to the theater
since childhood. Her father, Otis
Skinner, was one of Broadway
brightest stars. Miss Skinner hao
appeared in plays and had toured
the country often giving the mono.
logues she had herself written. Hel
stories and sketches are popular
So are her quietly hilarious lecture!
on HOLLYWOOD But Miss Skinner
before the cameras, found hersel
in dither.
I'D just finished my first scent
when voice rang out, It's a lily!'
Miss Skinner remarked. Il asket
what that meant, whether it wa
Hollywood for a failure. Then
learned 1t meant quite the opposite
and the man who had called ou
came up grining and said, I WORKED
with your dad That made every.
thing all right somehow. I wasn'
nearly as frightened"
Reinsurance From Below.
The Skinner name, she found
meant a lot to the electricians anc
grips. 1t was one of these who hae
first shouted. It was another whit
found her clambering up to th'
rafters many stories above the Lad,
in the Dark" set. Miss Skinner hae
wanted to watch spectacular num-
Der from above. Once up there sh,
became terrified of the height, bu
was shamed into silence when 1
grip called out:
"She don't need any help. Cor
nelia Otis Skinner is from the thea
ter"
Miss Skinner, remembering, mur
mured:
Il wonder just what he thought
did In the theater. Slide down a wir,
from the rafters perhaps?"
In THE UNLIMITED" she plays ,