davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
POULTRY & EGGS.

ALGER's GOLDEN HAMPs, 40 Feb. pull
sts ooo 10 ffsks1s,s W. " lGeI T. Reds
in August. c. PFLEGER, Alexandra 3433.
40 B. MINORcA, go Minorca Lerhorns,
now laying, at 81 80 each. Spruce 027s-J
HINES CHICKs-Md-u s. approved. Pull
lerum Ea,aa contTollsd sIs. B9ok 2a orders early
SoWxNs SHsy - cAicRs iei2s 20S5 Breeders quality
hatch Wed. open daily. Started chicks
!Sxer sssl. BoSis, Bg5,sss. mS' SSowAN FARMS. Phone
will sell for best offer. Call oil. 2s39. :
WANTED to buy direct from farmer: eggs,
chickens and vegetables. Call CO. 7541.
aeak ssses CAGE s5o sale or or vii fs to
blood tested ready to lay pullets. oliver
PULLETs 4 months old. lay in about 30
DAYS. Barred Rocks. Barred Crosses: N, H.
anteed Il deposit with order. balance
cod. GLEN OAK POULTRY FARMS, Box
I3ss-R. Trenton, N. J.
ELECTRIC IIdta dis dlsplay chick bat,ery glass
battery. s anc 10 ealvinized nests, poultry
wire; gal. fountains. Call Falls church
BABY CHICKS, feed ana poultry supple,
lanes ,aJl Sose Feeo store Inc. ol9 st. NV
800 n H; REDS, 1 year old. water foun-
tain. feed hoppers. gas-burning brooder.
f5anYp f YonNG ioo rtkkEYs Eki 9s broad breasted
bronze. 4 months old; also young geese.
Berwyn 353
Evening star., 1944-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ACCORDION and saxophone wanted: Sta

ACCORDION and saxophone wanted: State
ADDING MaCHs.. caiculators. typrs.. office
eouip., all kinds: any cond top price paid,
sgn sN4,oHr sGd eve ,tGPa Sq aS?5 Week 9I ~:
SID T2.shss masiesi inst; We Fay aesh, sash
Apr APPLE ~ PEE1IMS pjsS: N MAcHlSy Sgsn
MINIEoGRAPH, small. hand hand crank: k &c GOOD
ReH LETT ETTrks saF s,anp .oee
tions: coins. metals. gold ana silver bought.
BABY's sTRoLLER ,metal wanted. GE. E.
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture,
contents OF apis. or homes, At once, We do
moyWing ,tygWl, carefully; storage: IA. 1897; "a
dition. Silver Spring O063
BICYCLES. boys or girls, in any condi-
0' tion' ior material; must be reasonable.
BLOWER FOR FURNACE for 7.room house
snsss M 'nH s4s or sSssE sFss s's
CABINET & + T. MAkgR bAS5 BENCH it long by 2
o7s Erssss9 sse ss HPo1s sns ssDD;s s;:
CAMERA; automatic Rolle!fex; cash Gail
Tricycle., lI suitable for 4year-old. Call
E CASH ~ FOR XXI DIAMONDS SalMii and old sold;
fspqnd ssP R5RK Katfaes fAG dssaTaeS ewsly ERN
ESl DUNE 1lNS.- Ola 1oln NV. III. - f,t
boys. clothins fur coats: viii cali. LITTLE
5HGT iSS St nT prcss nj nsd G5 5or
Shoes cah MokEIs cIofH1NS IsyH Sss;Hsi sfoRE RE-
fh e nx prices sS pa,S M ,of ea men
81 81 essa open aas eHss viii ME- cali 'n ST. n"
ssRsss ed cse: fSs ss5 Dsd
EnS6S soI GoIb b st Hsb.st p Cash 2sas
6fAMoNDs, s"5 626 GoIDEDiamond 5fE Si pocket
%t and Sedns nasd rnss sny oss
q g DEisss Fl Rsid i NV YORK JEwEIsS
DIAMOND-state size and price. etc
Wanted or for snsagemsnt eng g ring by private
sold or silver get, our offer highest Ufi cash
pIaMoNBBu RTN sls st.
boLLspHave Have % you GsT0e an old fashioned doll
WIN win chigs hsads ;ss : Fay good Drices; de- de-.
DRESSER xND CHEST o OF DRAWERS. like
ELECTRIC IRON, good condition; also =
RA6Io sns oS4 IL Bon Box
ElteTEic sffiMi SSas aksEFRIeERAroR, Gu. ft; will
ENGLISH SADDLE. also wood and coal
cook stove with hot-water jacket. Call WI.
FISHING RS REEL and tackle; also electric
EUkN:. in good, clean condition; stoves,
ySYssSSTTgsE g. issa R'seS s. ns: ss.a TR. 1oss;
household effects Of the better kind, IN IN
sIH,Is sslTdns suites and ODD pieces, or entire
en- aSs sis, Highest possible prices paid
FURNITURE, household furnishings all
KINDS; will buy your entire apt. of furni-
ture, spot cash: immediate removal ASK
for MR.. JERRY. AT. 1923 26*
FUhNITURE-Want to buy some good used
household goods: also piano. Call evenings.
RepublIc 1872. 29s
FuRNITURE-Used home furnishings of
all kinds: cleo appliances. old china. brc-
a-brac; maximum cash prices. prompt and
courteous service. Call any time. RE. 1904
FURNITURE-Rugs, cleo, refgr., washing
machine, household goods, ETC.; absolutely
highest cash price. For best results call
any time. Trinidad 1875. 29s
FBRNl fURE, bric-a -brac, china, glassware,
rugs silverware,. paintings: highest cash
prices paid Call MURRAY. Taylor 1898.
GAS RANGES-Late models Highest cash
prices paid; Phone Republic O017.
mediateiy dlebe 1857. caiI 8 to week.
days. all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JULY 70, 19A
DOGS, PETS, ETc. (cort, !.

GREAT DANE. .outstandln1 male; 10
champions. Fails Church s0s-j-1i.
COCKER PUPPIES. bun colored, 5 weeks
old. pedisreed, papers available priced
f@or @ duick sale: don't miss these. Tel. ewes.
TABBY. gray, and kittens, born on D.
day: want good home. Ii. 1854.
Axe registry. AL. 0SQ5 24'
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES, pedi-
greed; II weeks old. $50. Fails Church
S93.W-2. 23s
COCKER SPANIEL, pure black puppes
male and female. A, K. c. reg, 6 weeks
old. Wisconsin 1927.
IRISH SETTER, 8 mos. old, male, for sale
14l7 Meridian pl. NV. co. 1890.
POINTER PUPS for sale. TR, OI23.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
cAnLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
saddle gelding,. years
old. 1913 hands, handsome. sound; gentle
rHs SF any nsS English ' ssas e sss and
bride; pony show bride. trotting harness
and cart, buggy and harness; sacrifice.
ssdfsfE4 saed nitsf f1~ WH s6s4 81 yrs old GENTLE
W4hk Sn xolf MAMg rs so q Wcodey %
WANTED, so head feeder shoats. Bowie
FORCED TO SELL Guernsey heifer. will
calf in December as 2-year-old, from
heavy milking strain. AL. MELTON, Bowie
FRESH JERSEY cow and calf; good milk.
eI: on AnnanGale srrinsneld I'd. B. r.
& hsier ss4fsh esf + < HSI, sihsf ss. sD falIe e
ST.. Falls Church, Va. Falls Church
FOR sALE-Bay seldins, halfbred. sound
and quiet, ride or work; Reasonable. W; T.
CARR1Co, Annandale, Va. Tel. AL 674b.
2 GRAY WORK COLTS, HOO pounds each:
saddle horses; reasonable. 2234 Penna.
STEERS, 10. choice, black, Aberdeen Angus.
RIDING HORSE, sorrel, saited. gentle.
With Nth good tact. Call pm, Silver Spring
2 Ewes. s choice spring lambs. ALBERT
" ELtisi sieepy s Holi9W ra sd Falls Church.
for sale, reasonable. Cali Hillside 07s1 M.
aSSe Sze very gentle ,ss
anq borss dTyng harness Fdns sds ss
Sst Tfit sFoad sburdb St oda Falls Church. Va Phone
P53ssSs5$ DoEw4faR fRfhDse
PGBIic AUCTION SALE. Tuesday. Aus. /.
at $50 pm. at Livingston's Riding stable.
Lot of riding and driving horses. buggies,
tion. For further information, call WA.
RIDING AND JUMPING HORSES TIE.
yEksEYs.cox; 2 yrs. 2 gals; rich milk.
q! ai,pgr pgTs-bEea; bred Locust eso.J.I. =,
sale siSer sa s6Ii5s s62g 12s15 Old Bladensburr
va 6RK AND RIDiNG HORSES, ponies.
mules, cheap horses, $50 up; Wagons,
used English and western 's Saddles. Brides.
Straw rides by hour. Rear 736 18th ST. sc.
GOAT; 2 years gears old, fresh. 4 ats. day.
RIDING HORSES, saddles and brides: for
FosY f Siys, As5 SDtl9s coIr, ND must be sold s1o
south Carlln Spring I'd, Arlington, Va.
MULES t2), large: Fordson tractor and 2
plows' II Pigs and hogs, 2 youns Guernsey
good Jumper and saddler. Can be seen
sunday at French's Place. mile. north
Obora Of Jsls Church, ~ near oaston Va: or
RIDING HORSE, thoroughbred seldins.
I6l2 hands. fashy. Cali Silver Spring
FRESH AYREsHiRE COW and calf. s125;
l4-week-old shoats. SO; grown geese; So.
cows ~. fresh, with heiter calves, for
Temple Hills. Md. sP OF COL
Evening star., 1944-07-23
coal. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

ANDIRONS. fire tools, screens and all IRE
place goods. repaired and refinished b. l.
BROMWELL. 723 18th st. NV. ME- l134
s It., from cleared ground you pick up
and haul now; near Silver Spring, Md:
reasonable price. RA. 300.
FIREWOOD, 90T oak-Orders taken now
for later delivery SIS cord. Place your
order early Phone OR 4Sl3
Evening star., 1944-07-23

sa sansble as st. nR ima So Ss5aRP5qn a564 Fea
SHOTGUN, single barrel 20-gauge Har-
Tington Tm1 S 4 Richardson; never fired; 81 50.
sHovELs, used shovels, 81 .25: used wheel
barrows, $3.50: both as good as new. Visit
e9nc1;qTPs our sqmplste garden Shops at stores.
SINKS, 80 in. oouble drain board. pre-
war, 427,in. sink and tub comb. with cab
ing, plumbing bought. BLOCKS, 1856 M
sISK 81 .,.. And TRAYS, s Two, CON combination,
SosFd Sink So sompIete % ana auS Is pFeWal S
gas storage heaters sH, 36S6.
SLEEPING BEAUTY inner spring mattress
and coil springs; complete for S35. Phone
sTENoTYPE; 1914 model. carving case;
perfect condition: text books if desired;
sash g. ,fPps GsaTSs 4ao a old
Sssasssd %oas
sandafd SIZED sta stsnd o S. s'Ad MI $500 as $50
faSeAGh Tase4 d R1ersae dANs SSSds1N Md 6N 49, 49,
STOVES, l porcelain, 3 burner; studio
coucheS bedroom suite. sewing machine,
tables. bureaus, beds, etc. 1927 st st. NV.
STOVE. Estate heater: good as new. Phone
WA. 4025, after pm. or any time sun
STUDIO CoUCHEs, factory rebuilt. with
springs, opens TO double bed or two twin
beds ATLAS, 2al 6 St: NV; DI. 3737:
bE 9b S2mda NoBGay sTsnns snd 9Sl rug Phone
STUDIO COUCH. innerspring. perfect: l.
burner b., M portable oil heater; occasional bar
STUDIO CoUcH, good condition; reason
able. No phone calls. 1857 Monroe St
STUDIO COUCH, Simmons. perfect con-
dition, inner-Springs and mattress; opens
into double bed; Shepherd 94O0.
SUMMER sgs Il SUIT bess Hss waist sn
SURF CASTING and deep sea fishing reel,
si2 GsG F. Tk3SsfM 4ssS M Ra2e1 DoyE d,s.
TABLES co. / drop leaf, S12; 1 mahogany
Duncan Phyfe, perfect condition. S35.
TANK with legs; l new heavy 275-gallon
TENNIS RACKET. $3.50; baseball bat, So:
do not send money. Box 396-T. Star
TENT. umbrella type 9x9; cot, kapok mat
tresSes. folding camp table, electric sew
Ing IT. ina machine, Mixmaster mixer, all,wool
Bicycle, schwinn: % Star paper 'st wagon, re rec
ord player and records. HO. 7347.
TOYS, DOLLS AND GAMES-one of the
largest year-around stocks in Washington.
E. o. LIKENS. est: 1918, Wilson lane.
Bethesda. Oh 1884.
TOYS-steam engine and attachments,
sIo: movie protector. MN, Sis. Wo.
0595. 1880 Stuyvesant pl. NV.
TRICYCLE.. high-auality, ball-bearing 500
late model g. e. vacuum sweeper, used very
little: g iceboxes, S1S and 81. LAG r st..
ne. Mt. Rainier car.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
FARM 8 GARDEN Cont J

complete landscape service. ]. A. COOK.
phones. WO. .2390, KensinEton 4oe
PEONlES, extra hne cut flower varities;
COUPLE FOR FARM-Experienced man to
house and cook for bachelor; S125 mo,
plus bonus. Modern tenant house; use OF
car. Phone WI 6667 Sunday.
good condition: reasonable. Falls Church
SS4-W-2. 23s
SODDING, planting, topeoil, grading, trim.
ming and spraying shrubbery. HOWARD
LANDSCAPE, Ii. O486
TREES REMOVED. spraying. seeding, top-
SOIL fertilizing; stone, brick walls. COM
Evening star., 1944-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
At cROCERS
CONTAINS MEAT

NOV your dog can enjoy ID enmpasas ioal
sssy Asy with frsah n,sst haksd m-p~A
Wholesome, nutritious U. S. Co.s Inspectsi
hosse meat. THE ONLY Food OF III KIND
N AMERICA TODAY! Pu ysau tha fooi
called "Ken-L-Biskit" has bssn used m Amee-
nas foremost kenneis-hsipnG to keep VOID
ehampson n top torm Over 100 600 900 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to you II
gTocers, food stores, etc.
ken-L-Biskit comes 1umbied in small pieoea,
easily mixed With ooaling water. Provides yosr
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L- -Biskit
. a complete food-evezy known element and
vitamin your dog needs for perfect health. Tese
ken-L-Brskit At no cost! For FREE 2-lb. carton
t3oc retail value). write to: The Quaker Oats
Company. Dept D. Rockford. m. Be srs =
0ad -four dealers 1ame md sddsI
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Rapine, John s.
Dean. Robert X.
Elias, Louis G.
Flackbert. Alfred c.
Fukai, Mason N.
Glover, Norman z.
Ingram, Charles. Jr.
king, Louis B.
La SkoWski, Edward S
Miller, Austin r.
Miller, Edward F..
Myers, Vernon w.
Quirk, Robert w.
Svenson, Robert H.
Ways, George H.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

c
Klaus, Galen H,
Mortimer, George I
Rapaski, Stephen ,
Sllverman, Sol R.
Chisholm, William ,
Crabill, Perry F.
Da Wis. William c.
Hess, Melvin E.
Tryon, Max
Clark, William M.
Brown, Galloway L.
Johns, Raymond T
klns. Thomas H.
weaver, OTIS D
Hall, William j.
Harris. Wallace w
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Arizona COP Abondons
Race for Governorship
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 28.-Ari-
zona Republicans yesterday aban-
doned the general election governor
ship contest, but the party candi-
dates name will remain on the
ballot.
| c. v. Gulley, State party chair
man, announced that the party
would not sponsor write-in cam
paign and that the name of Jerrie
w. Lee, who withdrew his can
didacy Monday, would remain on
the ballot for the November 7 cleo
ton.
Mr.. Gulley explained that if Re-
publicans sponsored a write in cam
paign, many ballots might be wrong
ly marked and thus many citizens
would lose their votes. Absentee
ballots and those for members of
the armed forces have been printed
and some have been voted, he added.
Sidney P. Osborn, present Gov
ernor. is the Democratic candidate.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Bribers Not in Court,
Ex-OfficiuI Goes Free
By the Associated Press.

BY The AssoClated Press.
PORTLAND. Oreg, Sept pa
Federal judge refused yesterday to
send former Maritime Commission
supply officer to the penitentlary
for bribery because the 25 people
who bribed him aren't in court"
/ The judge, Claude McColloch.
placed James P. Mcdonnell. 81, on
three years probation on his guilty
plea to a charge of soliciting and
accepting bribes in connection with
Maritime Commission purchases.
1t was not indicated whether any
action would be taken against the
companies named in the indictment
as paving the bribe.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
; Finnish Columns
Press Fleeing Nazis
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Sept. o. Finnish
troops were reported pressing 6
three-pronged drive in North Centra
Finland today in an effort to smash
retreating German forces leaving q
trail of burned villages behind them
One column, based on the Bothniar
Gulf at the port of Oulu. was head.
ing along the coast in the direction
Of Kemi and Tornio and was re.
ported to have reached the Iijoki
River, where the Germans blew up q
railroad bridge.
A second column plunged north
from Puolanka in the heart of Fin
land northwest toward Pudasjarvi
an important road junction, while
the third column advanced from
Puolanka northeast toward Taival-
koski, almost directly east OF
Pudasjarvi.
Meanwhile, a Finnish high COM
mand spokesman refused to COM
ment on German reports that two
Finnish divisions had deserted to
Evening star., 1944-09-28

tract would be covered and 1t would
also apply to nonmanual workers.
The central fund would be MAIN
tanned by weekly contributions from
employers and workmen, with the
British Treasury also contributing.
The weekly contribution rate
shared equally between employer
and worker, would be about 10 cents
for adult men, about cents for
adult women and half these rates
for juveniles.
The government contended that
by basing benefits on injury and not
on the workers earning power, it
would eliminate disputes whether a
workman had recovered any earning
capacity.
Under the plan. disabled single
man or woman without dependents
would get 81 week for the first 13
weeks, SO for the next l3 weeks and
then, if still classified as disabled
and unemployable, would be paid $40
weekly.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Britain Plans Change
In Compensation for
Industrial Injuries
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 28.-The British
government today announced plans
for changes in workmen's compen-
sation for industrial injury, promis-
ing pensions that would be paid in
the same manner as soldiers pen
sions.
The government said in it's white
paper. which will provide a basis
for public and parliamentary dis
cussion. that compensation would be
given the worker for the injury it.
self and not for the loss of earning
power
Under the governments plan.
liability instead of being on the in
dividual employer. would be placed
on central fund out of which all
benefits and administrative charges
would be paid. Benefits would be at
uniform fiat rates. with awards de-
cided by medical board Appeals
could be made to special tribunal
All persons working under con-
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Strike at Armour Plant
In Kansas City Ends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., Sept
28,-An agreement ending a strike
at the Armour Co. plant was an
nounced yesterday by Walter J.
Munro, commissioner for the United
States Cancellation Service.
The workers, he reported, were
ordered to return to their jobs by
L. j. Clark, Chicago, international
president of the CIO Packing House
Workers Union.
Terms OF the agreement, reached
at a conference Of company and
union officials, were not disclosed.
The plant, employing an estimate
$500, was shut down yesterday
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
Indorses Fourth Term
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AsSoclatec Press.
l ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept 2s.-
The Roosevelt administration will
achieve Just peace" and set up a
world organization which will pre-
vent future wars" in the opinion of
the daughter-in-law of Theodore
Roosevelt
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, making
her first political speech in behalf
of President Roosevelt, said last
night the present administration
had prepared America for war" and
against fearful odds, produced the
beSt-equipped, best-fed and best
cared-for army the world has ever
known
Evening star., 1944-09-28
.Vuticun Denies Cardinal
Bears MESSAGE to Pope
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. Sept. 28-The
Vatican news service today branded
as unfounded reports that Jean
Marie Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuve
of Quebec bore message to Pope
Plus XII from President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill, The
cardinal is to see the pontiff today
The news service said the cardi-
nal was making his regular required
visit to the Vatican and also was to
visit Canadian troops on the Italian
/ front.
A report specializing that the
cardinal was bearing a message
from the Quebec conference was
first published by lie Canada
French language newspaper in
Montreal.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
1ufpf< MORE TO A WAC Than A u"''V'"


Perhaps you remember seeing her on the
street. Swinging proudly along in her trim
uniform, straight backed and self-possessed
...She is s'over there now. And she has
seen things that have touched her heart,
as they would yours. That is what she
wants to tell you about.
II saw them carried in from the invasion
coast stretcher after stretcher. And
and my sister WACS did what we, as med
ical technicians, had been trained to do
to relieve their pain. But have pride in
believing that we did more than that;
something that ofttimes means as much as
medical care. Comforting, encouraging
words the soft touch of woman's
Evening star., 1944-09-28

hand. But there were so many of them
and there were so few of us
That is why urge you to become one of
us now. Those gallant boys with the Pur-
pie Heart will be returning in ever-increas-
ing numbers. They will need your care ..
your guidance in readjusting themselves
to normal life.
Join us now. Not only because of patriotic
pride in the uniform not only for ad-
venture and travel not only for valu-
able medical training {. . but because-if
for no other reason-you are woman and
can give woman's understanding and
sympathy to those who have sacrificed 30
much for us"
Evening star., 1944-09-28

morning by work stoppage grow
ing out Of the reported suspension
of l25 employees who, the company
said, refused to make up lost time.
Employees contended loss of time
was the fault of the company.
Workers Immediately began re-
turning and full force was ex-
pected to be on hand today.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

When a veteran comes back to his
old job, shall he replace worker who
has earned seniority rights? Hear ex-
perts discuss both sides of this vital
topic tonight on Americas Town
Meeting of the Air:
should returning soldiers have Job
preference over senior workers,
Americas Torn Meeting, sponsored
BY The Readers Digest, WM4L, $50
Evening star., 1944-09-28
81 District Men Report
To Armed Services TODAY

A total of 81 District men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today. Names
of mon reportipo foIlou,. 4
Evening star., 1944-12-24
His Old Uniform Is Useful
By Rosalind Shafer

more serious bent. He became known
as spokesman and battler for &C
tors rights, active in movements
and enterprises to help the less for
tunate.
Before he departed for France,
Bob and his wife Betty sold their
large home, cut down their plane of
life, eliminated servants. When
France fell, he returned to the
United States. He joined the Naval
Reserve in April, 1941, and was
called to active duty that July to be
ordered to London as an assistant
naval attache and naval observer
Then he returned to the films for
a time, and made Here Comes Mr..
Jordan" his last, until now. Again
called to active service after Pearl
Harbor, he was attached to the Navy
Department in Washington until
March, 1912, when he was trans
ferred to Newport, r. T., for motor
torpedo boat training.
Bob was assigned as executive off,
Ger to MTB Squadron 5, and COM
|manding officer of PIT. Boat lot, and
the squadron moved to Panama to
defend the canal. Asking for change
of duty, he was transferred to the
U. S. S. Columbia, light cruiser.
In the South Pacific he was in many
campaigns, including Guadalcanal,
and Munda. He returned to the
United States in May, 1943, and in
December was operations officer of
Destroyer Squadron so, assigned to
conveying to Europe on the inva-
sion front. His group was active at
the Cherbourg Peninsula area, pro-
tecting troop ships.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
The Fruit of Nine HOLLYWOOD Years
By SheiIah Graham.

would have liked her. Although
in those days film stars were made
up heavily for the screen. It wa
considered wrong to be natural ir
the manner of June Allyson ano
Teresa Wright. i. John Barrymore
was imbibing liquor all over the set
of Romeo and Juliet" and causing
headaches to himself and his studio
And Elaine Barrie was very much
around. Gosh, life was exciting
then for Hollywood columnistsl /
miss the Barrymore shenanigans.
Humphrey Bogart was then happily
married to Mary Phillips, a swell
glrl. I remember when Bogey met
Mayo Methot. I think they fought
at their first meeting! This is one
marriage that one could always pre-
dict would end in the divorce court
II Mayo will ever let go.
Shirley Was Top Star.
The star attraction of Christmas,
1885, was little Shirley Temple, the
box office giant" Every one who
came to Hollywood from Prince
George of England to Bernard Shaw
OF Ireland, wanted to meet Miss
Temple a1d get her autograph. She
was perhaps the most gracious first
lady that Hollywood will ever have
-. Cary Grant was then the most
eligible bachelor in town, although
he had not yet hit his film popular
lty stride. He was going" with
Mary Brian. -. The Betty Hutton
OF 1885 was my good friend Rosalind
Russell: She has recently suffered
a bad breakdown in health, which
could be warning to Miss Hutton
1914, that you can't burn the energy
candle at both ends and in tht
middle, too. Paulette Goddard
was completing her first film-the
lead with Charles Chaplin in Mod.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Life Was a Struggle for Alan Ladd

years Of working as a grip Digit
mani at Warmers, kept him on the
high rafters while actors emoted
below. A local drama school trained
him, but he got nothing but bits
on the radio. Two more years of
starving and he finally impressed
Sue Carol. an agent. You know
the rest; for two years, she got him
bits and small parts, and finally, a
chance to act.
And then they were married.
: Those hard years left Ladd worldly
wise in matters OF getting along with
people. tolerant of their ideas, pa
tient with their foibles.
Ladd is practical. He's only too
glad, he says, to take the advice of
his wife, formerly an actress.
Plan Postwar Home.
The couple live WELL but not
lavishly, in the house which was
Sues before their marriage. They
are planning a new home after the
war, but it won't be lavish either.
They do everything on a budget.
Yet Alan does not like Sue to work,