davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-01
You'll Be Startled
After the War
HOLLYWOOD

EOLb1 WOOD.
BY the Associated Press.
Renie, the movie dress designer,
predicts that women's party dresses
after the war may be-er-startling
The pretty fashion lady, petite,
with natural blond streak in the
dark auburn coiffure, recalled that
most great wars have been followed
by period OF reckless abandon-in
modes as in manners-and saw no
reason why this postwar era should
be an exception.
sAfter the Napoleonic wars" she
said, women wore gowns made of
several layers OF transparent ma
terials. After World War I, skirts
went above the knee for the first
time In modern history. After this
war, millions of our soldiers will
come home, sick of looking at
uniforms, and craving to see clothes
that are distinctively feminine.
Skirts can't 60 any. higher. SO I
believe they'll 60 lower-from the
shoulders
Renie added hastily: "Oh, there II
be plenty Of gauze. They're wearing
a lot OF those transparent tops
already"
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"Rosalinda": $3.50 pm
Screen.
Capitol-"Tampico":: II am, 1:5O
440, 1880 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, $3.50 and 9:20 p m
Columbia-'Lady in the Dark:
1855 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:3s
pm.
Earle-"No Time for Love-: IL :05
a m, 1:45, 4:30, 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: los, $50, 6:35 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's up in Arms: Ills
am, 1920, $40, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:3o
pm.
Little-"Suspicion":: II am, 1:l0
3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Metropoiitan-"Shine On, Harvest
Noon: IL am, los, $40, $40, 7::30
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"See Here. Private Har-
grove: 10:45 am, 1855, sos, S:15
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"The 80 Steps: 2:25, $40
and s:45 pm.
rans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

leave, not because the job has moi
been an entirely happy one, and the
associations pleasant, but because
he never liked the idea of having t.
tell his son later that he spent tn,
war presiding over a cocktail lounge
Not even such busy, international
one as the Mayfiower
If he gets his wish, he will be an
aerial gunner, pointing out to enemy
flyers the places he would like te
see them fall.
Statistical department: Safest bel
|of the season is that the most de.
tail-minded motion picture critic.
will not print the full cast of "The
Adventures of Mark Twain" II
lists 120 different roles and the
players who perform them. Along
about Michael Miller, who plays
Tom Sawyer and Is 3Oth on the list
the shortage of newsprint is likely
to drive the others back into their
unbroken anonymity.
Prophecy department: Movie tai
ent scouts who do not spend all
their time combing hamburger
stands and juke lounges, no matter
what you may have read, are busy
these days trying to corral the latest
opera sensation in New York. She
is Jarmila Novotna of Czechoslo-
vakia, who has stunned Helen Goes
to Troy" customers, not merely with
her voice, but by being beautiful
person in addition.
So many opera stars have disap-
pointed the movies by, overlooking
the Importance Of glamour. =.
Mile. Novotna simply will have
to sign with one of the studios.
u X X *.
Art department., An :admirer of
Ann Miller. the dark haired dancer
who appears in more bad musicals
than any other cinema artist, has
figured it out that what she needs
Is to be hired by Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer. She could take the place of
Eleanor Powell, he says. Prettily
and artistically, too.
Anniversary department: Russell
Stewart. erstwhile Washington crit
ic, now a Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
herald, points out that the organi-
zation will be celebrating It's 10th
birthday next month.
Good years, they have been.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Author Protection
Steps Being Taken
HOLLYWOOD

Some recourse for an author who
sells picture rights to a story while
it is still in galley proofs, and later
sees his price become pitiful part
of what he could have collected II
he had waited for publication and
successful sales, Is being planned at
last.
Typical of inequities to an author
was the case Of Margaret Mitchell
and Gone With the Wind" The
screen rights brought $4,000 with
the fllm owner refusing a sale of
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Sergt. Kelly Writes a Movie
With Grenades and His Gun
Nv Jay CARMODY

Journalism department. Just which movie studio keeps Its
nrovng glued the front
people know but this commentator thinks most
goth Century-Fox
factory presided by inactive Col
newspaper with
Evening star., 1944-05-01

them later for five times that sum.
and gaining tremendous profits
from the fact that the popular sale
of the novel made the film much
more valuable property. Authors
agents are now stipulating cut on
| film profits.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

SENATOR MINI. Ave. at Bennins
S1AsH VM Rd. NE. TR. 5000.
Two Rollicking Comedy Hit Featuresl
in "RATIONING. At 80 70 20
| Plus BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE,
| with JEAN DAVIS, DICK HAYNES
At 615. 9:20. Doors Open at g
| Coming Next ,Sunday-"SONG OF
Evening star., 1944-05-01

CUTS TIRE FAILURES. Truck own.
ers report that us" Transporta-
tion M aintenance has cut tire
failures as much as 500.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
By d'Alessio

Her mother-in-law went to the office, and was told by the agent that it was practically useless to try to send anything by Rail- way Express to Kodiak. In the first place he said, there was no Railway Express agency at Kod- iak (Harold Siver, local agent will be interested in that and besides if she did send 1t it would probably never get across the border. The Canadian cus- toms were so strict about pack ages they would probably open it and that is as far as it would go. Gle must have thought she was sending u set of old Colonial bombs
 When the local Mrs. Wilson heard about it she sat right d3wn and wrote "snappy" letter to the agent, telling him there has been a Railway agency here for four years that she knows of, that 1t gives very good. service, and that people in Kodiak don't live in lgloos.
 We hope she explained about the Canadian border before she cooled off, because she says now that she probably was hasty in writing 1t
 We don't think so. We must get such misrepresentations cor rected
 Especially before Christmas!
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Campfire Girls

Eighteen Campfire girls of the Yoyekoi group met Tuesday and after singing Wehelo Cheer re- peated the ranks and the laws of the camp fire.
 The time was spent in making holders for hot pads and the hot pads. These were made of decor ated paper plates tied with bright thread and shellacked The hot pads are red. trimmed with blue b as tape
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Kodiok Diary
continued from page 3

(continued from page 3 Anchorage by Saturday after noon.
 And beyond these points Times will travel by the same means as first-class mail (by plane, in most cases) to reach almost every dealer in Alaska on or before the issue date.
 "Thus Time will reach you faster than any Outside" maga- zine ever did before-much fast CT even than before the war and you will be able 10 place each issue on sale while the news it rep rts is still hot" ]"
 When you hear 8 sizzling sound rush to your nearest news stand (arranged alphabetically for it means Time is on time.
 Personally we view this new development in speed askancely We are afraid we will never get used to reading Time at time after years of hibernating with at least 4 issues, chronologicalIy arranged, ante bellum and post boat.
 Seriously, Time is to te con- graduated for being less fugitive and more fugitive.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

Kodiak Mirror War Bond Con- test who picked a date only weeks away from the time of their entry as the close of the war with Germany.
 The end of this month sees the close of the Mirror contest, and readers who have not yet filled out the little coupon are reminded that pretty quick they will be busy with the activities of the holidays and this and next week will be the best times to get entries in.
 During last September, two thirds of all voters boiled thought the German war would terminate by the end of the year.
 Latest figures compiled from answers on the question by the Gallup poll, show only 28 per cent now think the end of the war will come that soon.
 The latest figures follow, as compiled from answers to the question: ''How much longer do you think the war with German y will last!"
 Less than l month-1 per cent
 1 month-3 per cent
 2 months-9 per cent
 3 months-l5 per cent
 4-5 months-9 per cent
 6 months s-26 per cent
 More than 6 months-28 per cent
 No opinion-9 per cent
 In addition, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who recently predicted that the war with Ger many would end by early sum- mer, now says that his predis- tion should be revised by drop ping the word 'early''.
 Put what you think on the imprinted coupon percentages don't mean thing Tn this con- test!
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

Mrs. June Wilson, bookkeeper for the Kodiak Mercantile com pany, recently got a letter from her mother in Jaw in a town in Washington (we won't name it, because We wouldn't want to get anyone in Dutch) telling about the attempt to mail a Christmas package to Kodiak via Railway Express.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

A recent Gallup poll shows that American people are adjust ing themselves to a much longer war in Europe than was expected earlier in the year.
 And this i, emphasized by the number of early entrants the
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Becomes Citizen

Mike Putselas. owner of the Kodiak Recreation parlor, re- turned to Kodiak Monday after a tip to the District Court at Anchorage, where he received his hnal papers for citizenship, a goal, he said, of many years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Better Fishing
Predicted

COLUMBUS, Oct. 30-First
heavy frosts are knocking down
the super abundance of shad
minnows, and are wiping out in
sect life, thus making fish hun
cry, Loramie, st. Marys and In
dian lake authorities say. This
means good bass fishing can be
expected from now on to the
freeze up. Rosalie Luken, of Bay
View Landing, st. Marys, a
place familiar to fisherman for
so years formerly the Grieshop
place., a sportswomen in her
own right and member of the
Dayton Casting Club, is now
proprietress of Bay View, and is
prepared to give information as
to fishing and -.unting condi-
tions from day to day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
CIO Government I
Workers Debo+e
Seniority Plun

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (LPA)
At a meeting of the board of
the United Federal Workers,
CIO, here Oct. 26, action was
deferred until January on the
controversial convention resolu-
ton on job rights for Negro
workers in federal service when
the war ends.
Two resolutions before the
convention caused heated debate
among delegates to the UFWA
convention, which closed in New
York on Oct. 25. Original reso-
luton before the delegates
would have placed the union on
record as favoring relaxation of
seniority rules to the extent
that proportion of Negroes be
maintained on the working force.
This was called proportional
lay-off" by its advocates, who
said that employers reluctance
in hiring Negroes resulted in the
last hired, first fired" rule for
Negro workers.
Opponents of the resolution,
who succeeded in having it
dropped in favor of a simple ref
erence of the problem to the
unions board, chargd that such
plan was unfair to the large
majority of workers. Opponents
of the proportional plan point
ed out that every major CIO
union which has discussed it has
rejected it, including the United
Transport Service Employees,
CIO, which is predominantly
Negro. National CIO officials
also have opposed the plan as an
incitement to ill-feeling between
the races.
The ultimate solution to the
problem, the UFWA pointed out
in the resolution passed, will be
found in 200 billion dollar ma
tional income level Immediately
after the war, and continued into
the future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Thomas
lays


r. ]. Thomas, president OF
the UAW-CIO, in an address
last Friday night at the
Olympia Stadium in Detroit,
described Thomas E. Dewey
as 1.-The number one political
snatch artist of our day"
Thomas asserted that the Re-
publican candidate for the presi-
dency has sought to appropriate
for the Republican party and
himself the accomplishments of
the New Deal in the fields of
social security, labor and inter
national cooperation.
Though Dewey thinks he may
be escaping detection as he
struts about the country in self
bestowed accolades for social
security, international coopera-
ton and pro-labor legislation,
the American people week
from next Tuesday will collar
Mr.. Dewey, strip him of his pill
fered outer clothes, and return
them to their rightful owner,
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Comments On Accusation
Commenting on the Repub-
lican accusation that the Presi-
dent clears everything with
Sidney" T h o m a said that
Dewey-"in the very unlikely
event that he is elected"-would
clear" things with reaction
aries, isolationists and foes of
labor.
Thomas declared that Dewey
would clear international rela-
tions problems with F Foster
Dulles, social security problems
with Eric Johnston, and labor
problems with "his faithful
campaign contributors, the hat
ers and baiters of labor-the
duPonts, the Sloans, the Weirs,
the Pews and the Tom Girdlers."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

tice," and the fascist sheets
whose publishers are now on
trial for sedition in Washington,
were discontinued.
One Reason Why
One of the reasons the Dewey
speechwriters won't bleat about
Pappy O'Daniels propaganda
sheet is that a neat $4,000 was
given by Republican Sen. E. H.
Moore, of Oklahoma. O'Daniel,
who did everything he could
recently to prevent the Senate
Campaign Expenditures Com
mittee from learning the names.
of his financial godfathers, knew
perfectly well that the Repub-
licans don't throw $4,000 into
a Democratic" newspaper with
out assurance of a sound invest
ment.
The irony of O'Daniel's Doodle
banking is that the funds were
raised for the paper under the
name of the Common Citizens
Radio Committee. Here are
some of the common citizens"
and their gifts to the poll-tax
O'Daniel:
H. R. Cullen, wealthy Texas
oil man, $4,000
Marrs Mclean, Republican
state treasurer, $2500
T. R. Armstrong, vice-presi-
dent of N. Y. oil company,
S25OO
M. Steward, president of a
Texas bank, $2500
The Congressional Committee
found practically no small gifts
from the common citizen"
When asked whether the two
men who contributed $4,000
apiece were common citizens"
O'Daniel told the Committee
that ''just because a man gets
to head a big business doesn't
take him out of the class of
common citizen"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
State Gives
Rabbit
information

COLUMBUS, Oct. 80 - The
Ohio Wildlife Research Station
declares that many perfectly
good rabbits are discarded each
wear because two harmless con-
ditions are not understood. This
is an unnecessary waste of valu-
able meat, as well as a useless
depletion of the rabbit popula-
ton.
The scientists say that the op-
ening of rabbit will often dis
close a great number of small,
whitish, bladder-like b o d e S
among all the body contents,
even on the liver where they are
mistaken by some persons as
evidence of Tularemia. These
are only immature cysts, stage
of a very common tapeWorm.
Practically all rabbits are thus
infected. Cooking removes all
effects, and their presence is no
indication that the rabbit is not
fit for food.
Another rather common con-
dition is the presence of warts
or horns" on rabbits. These
may be found on the head, feet
or other parts of the body. They
peel off with the skin and in
no way harm the meat. These
warts are caused by the bite OF
the rabbit-tick; only rabbits are
affected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

lican camp about a Demo
cratic politico who has raised
100000, through methods
not yet fully explained to Con-
gress.
The Republicans can happily
keep their eyes closed and their
campaign mouths shut about the
100000 personal slush-fund
raised by Sen. w. Lee (Pappy)
O'Daniel Cd. Tex supposedly
to finance his anti-New Deal
and anti-labor newspaper.
The newspaper, modestly call
ed wv. Lee O'Daniel News"
has been ranting against FDR
and labor in a style unknown
in the nation since Social JUS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Michigan Conservation
Fees Increase

LANSING, October 30-A 81
per cent increase in revenues
from sales of fishing and hunt
ing licenses through Sept. 80, as
compared with the like period
in 1943, is announced by the
conservation department.
Sales of resident hunting Ii
censes more than quadrupled,
jumping from 2,233 last year 70
$9,230 in the period just ended.
Largest dollar gains, however,
were in sales of fishing licenses.
Revenues for the period ending
Septembr 80 were $694, los; for
the like period last year, $654,-
119
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
cIerey's Opinion
On New Pamphlet
Sought BY CIO

WASHINGTON (LPA) Oct.
80. More than $4,000 religious
leaders - both laymen and
clergymen - have been asked
to comment on the CLOS cur
rent pamphlet, Labor and Reli-
gion."
Local unions may obtain
copies of the pamphlet to dis
tribute to church leaders in
their communities by writing
to the CIO, 718 jackson Place,
Washington 6, d. c.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
They Make Arrest Too

LANSING, October 29--Con-
servation department game men
will be stationed at principal
downstate game areas each
weekend during the pheasant
season, which ends November s,
to check hunter success and to
gather data about game area use
by hunters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03


National Supply No. l team.
Joe and Frank of WHY'S,
along with John Urban and
Ted Steele of National, all bet
tered the 500 mark.
The American Can team start:
ed out with a bang and neves
stopped until they had beaten
the second place National Sup
ply No. tam straight games.
Steve Raszka's, $40; Walt Vita
seeks SAT and Frank Nadolny's
524 was responsible for Ameri-
can Cans 3 wins. VOLTS 523
and Zanter's SAL was high for
the losers.
st. Commutator won 2 out of
3 games from National Supply
No. 2 team. Both teams seemed
to be off their usual form but
the Commutators paced by
George Gels won the rubber.
Willys-Overland No. 2 outdid
Mather Spring 2 games out of
3. Leo Zelinski, Zeman and
Cros all bested 500 for the win
ners, and Konekowski was high
man for the losers with a big
563.
There will be no Bowling of
the American League Monday
night Nov. because of the an
nual election night. Torchlight
Parade and Victory Show. The
schedule will be resumed the
following Monday.
In the National league the
Commutators are still up there
in first place with the Steel
Products bunch pushing them
pretty close.
In the Toledo Products and
DeVilbiss game the Atomizer 3
pulled the surprise of the night
by beating Toledo Products 2
out of 3 hard fought games. H.
Laurich starred for the Devil
bliss five coming thru with a
636 game, the highest of the
night in the league. A 262 game
helped his cause plenty. Cy
Rich's $40 was high for the
losers. He and Fred Wight had
single games 203 and 212.
Mather Spring was the only
team to win 3 straight. 1t was
done at the expense of Gordon
Bumper. Hall with a 200 single
game and a SOS total was high
for the winners and Frank Mo-
lik's 200 single game and 566
was high for the losers.
Ransom and Randolph the
league underdog finally came
to life and took 2 games from
the luckless Toledo Pressed
Steel team. There were no sem
sational scores for the winners.
st. Commutator had to fight
the entire evening to take two
games from Bingham Stamping.
Roy Odll was a 537 paced the
winners and Lucky Czerniak' S
SOS was high for the losers.
Will all captains of Wednes-
days National League report at
$50 this coming Wednesday
and contact Fred Wight. This is
in regards to extending the Ma
tional league to 30 weeks in
stead of % as planned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
A Scandal Dewey Loved
TO Forget About

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 LPA)-It just amt cricket for
members to contribute 81 to PAC, according to Re-
publican ghost writers who do the speeches for Dewey and
Bricker.
But there hasn't been single peep out of the Repub
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Local 12 Bowling
Leagues Going Strong

In Monday nights American Bowling League the
WiysOverland No team is still bowling better than aver
age ball it's plenty good enough to remain in the
top position and Frank Cherry showing nice FORM
paced the WHY'S No team to to edge the strong
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
For Sheriff of
Lucas County

Charles l.. Hennessey is
married and has one son in
service overseas. He is 81
years of age. Sheriff Hennes-
sey formerly served in the
u. S. Marine Corps and be-
longs to Post No. 3013 V. F.
w. He served on the Toledo
Police Force and brought the
finest methods to the Sher-
ifs office including highway
safety patrol, two-way radio,
the three platoon system,
undermining the Jail and re-
organization of the civil and
criminal branches of his Of
flee Spike deserves re-
election.
Republican Tieket-November 7
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Report Shows
Hunting Safer

Recently the Travellers Insur-
ance Company published tables
covering claims made on the
company in 1943 as the result Of
accidents in groups to which all
men are exposed without regard
to their employment, with per-
centage of claims paid as fol-
lows:
1. At home (inside) -. 25.79
2. At Home (outside) 1886
3. Pedestrians ....,.... 1882
4. Sports and Recreation .17.05
5. Automobiles 1928
6. Travel 3.52
Z. Miscellaneous ......... 5.48
1t will be noted, says the in
surance company's release, that
we find hunting 18th in acci-
dents resulting in sports such as
baseball, horseback riding, golf,
swimming, etc. Carrying the
analysis a step further, it is
shown that hunting was respon-
sible for less than one per cent
of the Travellers 1943 accident
claims, as against 1887 per cent
for other forms of sport and
recreation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Sporfsmen Asked To
Report Banded Ducks.

The U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Chicago 54, Illinois,
urges all migratory fowl hunters
to return leg-bands found on
the legs of birds taken. These
birds have been handled for the
purpose of gathering informa-
ton regarding migration, ages,
mortality rates, etc. Send the
band, or the data on the band,
and state the location and date
the bird was killed. When a
band is returned, the hunter is
sent card telling where and
when the duck was banded. The
Fish and Game Service has re-
ported that returns are received
from one out of every four
ducks banded by them.