davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

materials and products - and
ideas-in all directions.
UNFREEZING MAISIE. How
to release Swing Shift Maisie
from her war job without violat-
ing employment stabilization
rules was solved by Mary Nc
Call Jr., writer on the MGM
The plant doctor diagnoses a
series. Maisie gets eye trouble.
nervous tic and orders her off
the job. This clears the way for
the next little number, Maisle
Goes To Reno.
NEW FACES. Marjorie Mas
sow, cashier in the 20th-Fox cof-
fee shop, and Eddie Ryan, mus
stored out of the coast guard, are
the romantic leads in Take 1t Or
Leave 1t.
TIMBERi If cutting and sell
ing trees is capital gain lover
FDR's veto), then other slow
growing crops such as literary
works should be a capital gain.
So argues Clifford Goldsmith in
a suit to decide what sort of tax
he pays on his money from Para
mount for movie rights to the
play, What A Life.
LONG LIVE THE KING. One
days papers told Hollywood of
the death of top-notch agent,
Myron Selznick. The next days
ads read: "The best of luck to
Myron Selznick & Cot" The
business is being reorganized for
the agents daughter.
REST IN PEACE. Columns
about the man who represented
big stars and directors, one para
graph about the death of an
other, identified as father of the
MGM assistant director" Yet
Wallace Worsley Sr. was once
one of the biggest-director OF
the silent spectacle, The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame. 1t cost
more than Universal had intend
ed and didn't make a terrific
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Young Stage Star
In .Maisie' Film

HOLLYWOOD - Tom Drake,
formerly in jamie" on the New
York stage and who has been
in Hollywood less than a year,
has been given another leading
role at Metro-GoldWyn-Ma
being cast as the second male
lead in "Maisie Goes to Reno"
with Ann Sothern and John
Kodiak in the other top roles.
Drake rose rapidly from roles
in 1.-TWO Girls and a Sailor" and
THE White Cliffs of Dover"
into the male lead opposite Judy
Garland in Meet Me in st.
Louis" His "Maisie" acting
chore will be his second top role
in row. Harry Beaumont di-
reefs, George Haight produces.
PrevieW audiences who saw
the young actor in 1.-TWO Girls
and Sailor" hailed his acting
so enthusiastically that M-G-M
is grooming him for stardom.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Stars Fan Letter
On Jap Stationery

HOLLYWOOD-A fan letter
written on captured japanese
stationery - was received by
Judy Garland on the set of her
current Technicolor film, Meet
Me in st. Louis"
1t came from Private John
Hubartt, an ardent Garland fan,
now fighting somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific area.
Judy expressed her curiosity
to know what the japanese char
acters across the top of each
page meant. Her tiny fellow
actress, Margaret O'Brien, vol
unteered a suggestion.
"Just wait while, Judy" said
the tot, when we capture
Tokyo, there'll be lots of people
who can translate it for us"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

The nine extras who were
hired to represent members
of the press were handed
cigarettes and cigars to lend
atmosphere to the highly au-
thentic set.
Assistant Director Al Wood
called out, Smoke up, fellows.
Get plenty of it in the air so
that Susan almost has to cut her
way through the atmosphere"
Thin trails of smoke appear
ed, but nothing that would give
a foggy touch to the camera
eye.
Come on, come on, urged
Wood. You can do better than
that"
Practically to a man, then, the
extras turned around and, gin
gerly holding the nicotine sticks
aside, said, But I've never
smoked before in my life"
This stumped Wood for a
moment, but an Assistant Direc-
tor can't afford to be stumped
for long. Just before the cam
eras started to roll on the next
take, batteries of assistant cam
eramen, property men, carpen-
ters and even Wood himself
rushed up to the edge of the set
and exhaled great clouds of
smoke. Susan Hayward entered,
threaded her way through the
maze of smoke and reporters,
and the scene was a success.
Thus Hollywood surmounts
another minor obstacle in the
matter of making pictures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

profit So for 20 years Worsley
headed the Hollywood blacklist
living reminder to directors
not to spend a million unless IT
will bring back two million.
RSET COMPETITION.
Greer Carson got into an old
fashioned whaleboner for Mrs.
Parkington at MGM and a can
did press agent tells the painting
world that the result is % inches
median circumference. Gypsy
Rose Lee also takes lacing for
Belle Of The Yukon, and the
rival tape reading is 10 inches.
Next
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Screen Daughter
For Band Leader

Tommy Dorsey will acquire a
14-year-old daughter in M-G-M' S
Thrill of Romance"
The trombone playing maestro
will portray himself in the mu-
Sical comedy, but Helene Stan
ley, Producer Joe Pasternak' 5
most recent discovery, will be
cast as Dorsey's daughter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
KNITs MORE THAN BROWs

Dorothy Daye IS one of film
towns most expert knitters.
This young actress, under con-
tract to Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer,
has knit some fifteen suits for
herself and her mother to say
nothing of numerous sweaters,
scarfs, stockings, bags and other
knit pieces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
That Crop Up In
The Making OF a Big Picture

Scene newspaper office on the set at Republic during
the making of The Fighting Seabees, attraction which
is coming to the Rivoi Theatre May 4th
Susan Hayward to make her entrance through the
smoke-fied city room to her office beyond
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

Note: Action pictures on
front page of feature issue
through courtesy of the
RiyOli Theatre.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

pastor of Christ Church, Bethesda
Md,Sin his address as one OF ths
urgent goals of Lutherans through.
out the United States. Mr.. Vogeley
said Lutherans from one synod Sec
ton going into that Of another flnd
some hymns and liturgies strange
He appealed for steps to eliminate
this barrier among Lutherans though
a cooperative enterprise by the
synods. He also called for q COM
mon catechism conceived 10 meet
the demands Of modern youth, a
single Lutheran Church paper and
a common Lutheran theological
publication.
Mr.. Vogeley said Lutherans m,lst
plan for more cooperative work In
church organization, missions and
Christian higher education. En-
phasizing the weaknesses OF small
denominational schools and the
necessity of meeting demands in
specific fields such as law, medicine
and science, Mr.. Vogeley suggested
as far-reaching goal the creation
of Lutheran University of America.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Radio Talks 10 Herald
Lutheran Rally 10
Honor Armed Forces

Senator Edwin G. Johnson, Demo-
crat, Of Colorado and DIR. Walter A
Maier Of st. Louis will speak on radio
programs over the week end pre-
paratory to the lutheran rally hon
oring the Nations armed forces at
pm. Sunday at Uline Arena, Third
and M streets NE, r. A, Seelig. vice
chairman of the Rally Committee
told meeting yesterday of the
Lutheran Fellowship at the Hotel
Ebbitt.
Senator johnson will speak over
Station WWDC at6:45 pm. tomor-
row and at $3.50 am. Sunday. DR.
Maier, who will be the principal
speaker at the rally, will be inter-
viewed at BIS pm. tomorrow over
Station WWDC. He will broadcast
at 1880 pm. Sunday over 575 sta
tipns on the Mutual Network from
Boiling Field. Army recordings will
be taken of this broadcast for short
wave transcription overseas. Mr.
Seelig also announced that the
United StatessSchool of Music Band
directed by Boatswain Ralph Mack
assistant officer in charge, will play
from 3:45 pm. at the rally until the
program proper starts. /.
DR.. Maier, who is scheduled to
arrive at TAO am. tomorrow, will be
met at Union Station by representa-
tives from Congress and by the
Lutheran Rally Committee, Mr.
Seelig said. DR.. and Mrs. Maier will
be guests of the Luther Action
Council at a luncheon meeting at
noon tomorrow at the Hotel May
flower.
The necessity of universal
Lutheran hymnal was cited by the
Rev. Raymond A. Vogeley, president
OF the Lutheran Inner Mission and
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Army Medical Library Fund
Stressed by Dr.. Fishbein

DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
Journal Of the Americans Medical
Association, last night stressed the
Importance Of providing the Army
Medical Library with an endowment
to give it "a reasonable certainty" of
income over a definite period.
Speaking before the first general
meeting OF the honorary consultants
to the Medical Library at the Statler
Hotel, DR.. Fishbein explained that
future medicine looks toward a
living photographed force" for its
inspiration, adding that such a force
must have constant contact with
those whom it proposes I'd serve"
Another speaker at the dinner was
Evening star., 1944-10-06

MAI. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Army
surgeon general, who told the con-
sultants there never has been any
soldier In any army who has re-
ceived better treatment than our
battle casualties are getting today.
They are getting this care from you
through the men you have trained. !"
The two-day conclave concludes
today with technical discussions
scheduled at the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Teur Cos FoiIs Thieves

CAMDEN, N. j. P) -Safecrackers
abandoned job in an automobile
salesroom here and fed, weeping.
It wasn't remorse. They set off a
tear gas bomb attached to the inner
door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

MICHIGAN ~ Three Russian CiTls
l1.a2. Z.5f 6.is ass. "Nir8cle ~ Nor
gas Cresk,V NJ So 8.1s. 7.as, II.
PALMS STATE - "Heaveuly Body d"
y 90. A-ue. 7.2f. 1O;fGr cross on Tor
raine." 1t:lA. 4 "a. 8 -53. eI2.
PARADISE - Erskine Hawkins. . "a.
6.07, 7,43. 1913; Monster Maker 3.iT
49, 8 30. SIS 1l-2A
RIVIERA urg no." y. 3 81. 9.i5.
NO Time for Love, AZ as atoe, 1888,
1881
Rko UPToWN-"Gung' H1." 915, t25
ESQ, mo lime for Love, 1850, 4.i0.
'ROYAI old Oklahoma" ssi2,
a.2g ono Time Tn Love 7.ai, fi'l1.
IELENEN = v News, short subjects,
a. IN. 20 II p. M.
UNITED ARTISTS -- Lady IN ihf
Dark" ~. i.5s $50. 7,54. No. ~; rRook
les m Burma" r. 40. 3.3s, 3 36, 9.St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

JOSEPH FIELDS merry COM
edy, The Doughgirls,' returned
10 Detroit last night 10 begin a
limited engagement at the Shu-
bert-Lafayette Theater at popular
prices.
Max Gordon, producer of this
successful comedy. which enjoyed
a record run here IN February, is
bringing back the same cast of
Broadway players intact. includ-
ing Taylor Holmes, Betty Furness,
Lenore Uric, Leila Ernst. Peggy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" cove = GIRL" n, So 4.6f.
-. i0.3s; "uncsnsoreo,' i.02, 3.5i
-, SIS
BROADWAY-C ArIT0L ''Tfocadsro. %
IN 90 Q 81. tt31, 11s Bridge ~ san
LOUIS Rsy.i ~ IS. 3;l7. 7.0s. i0.3i.
CINnFRELI.A-"Gun Ho." ~ 80, s,f2
asa. 80; "Na Time Tor Love" l.57,
09. S.2l, li.22.
CINEMA-"No Greater Love" i2.tS,
80. s.56, $50, SIS 10.tf; "lran,
~ 80. 2,3f, 4.3sJ g 80, $3.50. 40 20.
FISHER -"Gung no "-12 80 T3i, q .32.
2 -. No Time for Love, !. 50, ASS,
50, 0.ol.
HOLLYWOOD era rams Desert Nys-
terv " "a, ,s.2oi "Nd Time for Love"
71O; 1887.
MADISON Guns o." II ~. 325, 6.2s.
g.3l; No Time for Love, III, 81, A.o4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

HOLLYWOOD, April 10-1hc
famous John B. Anthony rNr.
Anthony. what shall ! dog is
being PACED by producer Max
Alexander at PRO to come 20
HOLLYWOOD for the Judge role in
Il Accuse My Parents ln adei-
ton 10 the cmotng stunt Anthony
is also being offered tho ioo az
technical advisor. Heavens knows
he is a man who knows his woes
An the ailS of The world haEe
been poured into his ear by the
radio. so he should be- able 10
solve a little parent trouble.
Arthur Caesar authorcd the
original which is plenty heavy
drama. If Anthony accepts De VIII
bring his radio show 10 Hollywood
while the picture Is being made
Which is Il thoughtful touch IT.
would give plenty of people boz
Hollywood a chance 10 air their
walls and woes and can we do
II in Hollywood Even Mr. Au-
thony would be surprised!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
'DouqhairIs' Back at Lafayette

French and the fine supporting
company of thirty-five.
= A fast paced stage comedy OF
the adventures of three beautiful
young ladies on the loose in
Washington, The Doughgirls"
will have the farewell showing
locally and matinees will be given
on Saturday and Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
sEN.TODAY At YoUR FA 4Hya9 MOVIE "
u az STAMPS SOLD ~ AM q 1E H!EAIER

pJV0J A-Cadillac-E. Forest PL. teas r
M'VLh open 6;45. Park Free. Last
Times Today. Mae West Heats On"
Hedy Lamar In Come. Live With Me"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

WYAND0TTE-wysndotie. Mich; r
W1hNDUllb Open s:i5 Park Free.
Erou FLYNN In "Northern Pursuit" Higher
and Higher Frank sina,rs. NJ. Morgan,
WYANDOTTE- MAJESTIC " Sp.% = ?. "
PARK Free Richard Arlen. 'Mineswecper.'
Lady In the Death House" Jean Parker.
VnfJp=Tort.t at vt. Elliott PL. 1890 y
IUUh Open 6.45 p. VI. Jane Fraxee.
Vera vague in Cowboy Csnteen." Plus
swamp water" A. Baxter. D. Andrews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
AVOID SOAP WASTE

mode Of vo moierioIsso don't ~ These simple
will help when doing your loVndrY ond dishes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

7. Measure Oxydol-
don't pour! A little goes
a long way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

2. Save up dirty clothes
until you can do a full
washing az a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

,. Scrape dishes well be.
fore washing. This way
you need less soap.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Valley Pioneer
Of 1904 Dies

Death again has laid it's hand
upon an Imperial Valley pioneer.
Booth E. Mulvey rancher since
the day he and Mrs. Mulvey came
to the valley died at his farm home
Thursday evening. The couple set
tied on the farm where he died
soon after 1904. They first settled
at Calexico.
The deceased pioneer was born in
minnesota January 24,l862. There he
grew up and was educated. The
west made its call and the couple
decided to settle here when the
valley was young.
Mrs. Mulvey survives together
with two sons, George E. Mulvey of
Imperial and Cary Mulvey of River
side and two sisters who live in
Minnesota.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Sunday at 10 am. at the Lemons
chapel. The Rev. Hayden S. Sears,
pastor of the First Methodist church
will be in charge Burial will be in
evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25
@(UP) President Roosevelt
said Friday he did not know
whether Donald M. Nelson
would resume his duties as
chairman of the war produc-
tion board after his trip to
China, which begins Friday.
The President explained that
it was difficult to say what
was going to happen in the
future.
The Presidents statement came
shortly after he had ordered Lieu
tenant Commander J. A. Krug. once
a WPB vice chairman and now just
returned from navy assignment in
Normandy, TO take WPB and run
1t" in the absence of Nelson and
the surprise resignation Thursday
of executive vice chairman Charles
E. Wilson, former General Electric
president.
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked whether
he contemplated that Nelson would
resume his outies as head of WPB
after the trip to China which Mel
son Is making with Major General
Patrick j. Hurley on mission as
signed to them by the chief execu-
tive.
He replied that Nelson was leav-
ing Friday and that the mission
was very important. He said the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
wa|kout Hampers
Production of
Airp|ane Motors

DETROIT, Aug. 25. CUP)-Pro-
duction of Pratt & Whitney air.
plane engines was halted at the
Ford Motor companyS Highland
Park plant Friday when 28OO men,
bers of the United Automobile
Workers Union (CIO) walked off
the job in protest of pay classifica-
tions and lay-off procedure.
William Oliver, UAW-CIO Local
400 secretary, said that although
the grievances a"e justified" union
leaders were attempting to persuade
workers to return to their jobs.
Oliver charged that the manage
ment refused to negotiate griev-
ances with union representatives
and ccntended the ompla all S
should be handled individually.
A Ford company statement de-
clared that neither union officials
nor members have been able to
tell the company" why the strike
began, and said the action was
silly" in view of the contract with
the union which provides a def
mite and elaborate grievance pro-
ceedure.
The statement asserted that Local
400 was split by factionalism be-
tween those who favor and oppose
the JAWS no-strike pledge, and
that this may have had something
to Go with the strike"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Germans Boast
Final Attack
Will End Allies
BY UNITED PRESS


German secret weapons will
overwhelm the Allies at the very
last moment" on the western
front, a Domei news agency dis
patch from Berlin, broadcast by
Tokyo radio, asserted Friday
The broadcast dispatch, record
ed by United Press, San Francisco,
quoted high German military cir
cleS."
"The much rumored W. secret
weapon has made it's appearance on
the eastern front and it will not
be long before it comes to make
its influence also felt on the west
ern front. The time for it's en-
ployment depends on the always
well-timed decisions of Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler.
1t is stated miracle will happen
in which full division of the en-
emy forces will be smashed in a
few moments by incredibly high
explosives and group of tanks
and armored cars may share the
same fate by the pressure of liquid
air"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
yonk Planes Rake
Reich Targets

LONDON, Aug. 25. CUP) Nor
than 100 American heavy bombers
attacked numerous targets with good
results in northern Germany Fri
day, the U. S. second tactical air
force announced, as Berlin radio
reported than another formation
from Italy was ranging over Austria
on the second consecutive day of
the renewed Allied aerial offensive.
While the Italy-based raid was
not Immediately confirmed by AL
lied sources, the second tactical
air force reported that the great
fleet of Flying Fortresses and Lib
orators had attacked a variety of
important targets" in the northern
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
TESTS ANNOUNCED A
FOR STATE JOBS

SACRAMENTO Aug. 25. OUP)-
Statewide personnel board examina-
tions will be held September % to
select three assistants to Col. Alex
ander r. Heron, director of recon-
struction and unemployment, the
board announced Friday.
Two of the assistants will special
ize In postwar problems of the
metropolitan areas. The other as
sistant will give his attention to
counties and interior cities, Colonel
Heron said
The minimum salary fixed by the
personnel board is $40 per month.
Requirements include the equivalent
OF college graduation and five years
of administrative experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
One Says Yes, Other Says No.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (UP)-
Confirming reports that President
Roosevelt had invited him to a con-
ference, Wendell L. Willkie Thurs
day said that he would prefer such
a meeting after the election.
ut is true that Mr.. Roosevelt has
written me, asking that I confer
with him." Willkie, 1910 Republican
standard bearer, said. Naturally, I
would prefer that no such confer
ence occur until after the election.
But if the President of the United
States wishes to see me sooner,
shall, of course, comply"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
yunks
axe
Cunne
Troops Sweep
Toward Big
Rhone Center

ROME, Aug. 25. (UP) -
American forces captured
the Riviera resort city of
Cannes Friday and were re-
ported battling the Germans
only Is miles below Lyon,
big Rhone valley industrial
center, ITO miles inland from
the Mediterranean coast.
A United Press dispatch from
Annecy. capital of Haut Savoie pro-
vince. said an American flying
column was expected there momen-
tarily from Grenoble, SO miles to
the south. Liberated by French
Maquis, Annecy was draped with
American and French flags in an
ticipation of the arrival.
REPORT IN DOUBT
The fact that the Americans had
not yet arrived at Annecy appeared
to disprcve earlier reports that they
already had reached the Swiss boz
der at st. Julien, 16 miles farther
north, and Evian, Is miles north
east of st. Julien.
The Rome newspaper II Tempo
said an American armored column
had engaged the Germans Is miles
south of Lyon after an advance
from Grenoble. So miles to the
southeast. French Maquis were said
to be in control of Lyon, long re-
siStance center, but the Germans
appeared to be fighting to prolong
the American advance as long as
possible.
The fall of Lyon would cut all the
main escape routes for German
forces remaining in southwest
France and close the gap between
the Allied armies in central and
southern France to ITO miles The
American advance already had cut
the last railway link between
France and Italy.
ENCIRCLE TOULON
French forces frightened their ring
of encirclement about the doomed
German garrison in Toulon, cap
turing the land arsenal inside the
city and the by-passed stronghold
of Ollioules. two and a half miles
west of Toulon.
Other American elements of Lieu
tnant General Alexander M. Patch
Jr.'s Seventh Army pushed AZ miles
northwest from liberated Marseille
to within eight miles of Aries on the
Rhone estuary, lao miles south of
Lyon.
Some street fighting continued in
Marseille as French forces mopped
up a few scattered enemy pockets
of resistance.