davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Colonel Flies Back
From France 10 Tell
About WkCA Deal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Flown back from France to tell
what he knows about the sale of
New York Radio Station WMCA.
Col. Telford Taylor appeared behind
closed doors before the House COM
mittee investigating the Federal
Communications Commission late
yesterday.
Col. Taylor, a military intelligence
ofncer, was general counsel of the
FEC when WMCA was sold by Dom
aid Flamm to Edward j. Noble, for
mer Undersecretary Of Commerce.
The committee did not disclose his
testimony, having voted Tuesday to
conduct future hearings behind
closed doors.
Philip Handleman, attorney for
Mr.. Flamm, who was led from the
committee room by policeman
Tuesday after protesting the deci-
sion to hold closed hearings, ad-
dressed a further protest to Chair
man Lea from New York yesterday.
Suit Is Pending.
Mr.. Handleman said 1T is now ap-
parent to any clear thinking per-
sons that an attempt was
being made to obtain blueprint of
the plaintiffs evidence in the case
OF Flamm VS.. Noble" Mr.. Flamm,
who charges that he sold the station
under pressure. has a suit pending
against Mr.. Noble in the New York
Supreme Court.
Also from New York, Mr.. Noble
issued formal statement saying Il
have never blocked or tried to block
any public hearings" and added:
All that I and my counsel have
Evening star., 1944-11-30

intention of deceiving the medical
examiners"
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Two Polio Cases Here
Increase TotuI to 333

Two new cases of infantile paralysis
were reported to the Health De-
partment yesterday. increasing the
total in the Metropolitan Area since
July l to 333.
The cases are a colored girl in
the Northeast section and q 9-year-
old girl in Arlington, Va. Both are
at Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

Oatmeal leads all cereals in
baby's prime growth need,
Protein! Leads all cereals in
Food Energy! Leads all natu-
raj cereals in Vitamin B, to
help guard against nervous
ness, irritability, constipa-
ton!
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Four Corners RoIIy Set

Students of Four Corners, Md,
will present a program supporting
the Sixth War Loan drive at the
intermediate school on Old Bladens-
burg road at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Bornord Confirmed to ICC

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination Of George M. Bar
nard of Indiana as member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for the term expiring December 81,
1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
l2-Wanted to Rent

WANTED-Furnished house in Ell
Centre. No children. Call Calex-
leo $50. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
Il-Houses for Kent

LARGE FURNISHED modern
home and two modern cabins
available for the summer season
at Jacumba. Inquire Indian Trad
ing Post. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

WANTED-Ride for mother and
son to Modesto early June. Phone
Imperial 238. Mrs. Greenland. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

FOR EENT-Nice cool rooms for
men only. 563 Broadway. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

WANTED-Colored boy TO carry
Eastside paper route. See Art
Davis at PoSt-PreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

FOR RENT-Furnished one bed
room home. From June to Sept.
8. Electric range, bathroom, air
cooled large yard, lawn. 525 No.
G. ST, Imperial. Call after school
hours. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
I0-Apartments for Rent

PINE VALLEY-Rent to couple, no
children. Electrically equipped
Also 2 couples at $40 Olive. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
w A N T F. d
GIRLS AS CLERKS
APPLY WESTERN UNION
Business Services
7th at Main st.

WANTED-Engineer. Also cream
cry help. Permanent employment.
Availability certificate required.
Apply Arden Farms Co., 3rd and
Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

WANTED-By June 18th, mar
ried Swiss man with family to
milk 1870 cows by DeLaval milker,
feed, sterilize and wash cows and
barns. House, electricity, milk and
. good salary. Tuttle Dairy, Phone
303 or 4-F-22, Gllroy, Calf. 5-24
GIRL OR WOMAN for waitress at
Hamilton Fountain Lunch, GAS
Main See Mr.. Woodall. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
8-Si+uations Wanted

WANTED - Crate mailing, piece
work by hand. 370 Olive, City
Phone ll22-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

IMMEDIATELY LY-FurnlShed mouse,
apartment, or cottage, close IN.
Permanent couple, no pets. Phone
300, ask for Lucille.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

WANTED TO RENT-Small house
at Pine Valley. Phone 437-W, al
ter pm. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
home for the summer months
Call after 4:30 pm. 6l5 Olive,
Phone l942-R. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

WANTED-Modern cabin in noun
tains to rent or buy. Write POST
press 5. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

WANTED-Delivery man for whole
sale milk route. Apply Sunland
Dairy, 1455 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

ls-Country Property Sale
PUT YOUR MONEY
IN A GOOD FARM
80 ACRES, more or less, in alfalfa,
ready for vegetables, should rent
for $35 per acre. Located in one
of the best sections. Price $4,000
30 ACRES near Holtville on paved
highway. Price $500.
40 ACRES, old alfalfa, just ripe for
vegetables, and is good land. Price
$4,000.
40 ACRES new alfalfa, improved
with a very nice house Price
$4,000
C.. E. SPROUSE
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
5-26
Y ACRE with dwellings, near
towns $50.
10 ACRES, good dwelling, $2,50O
IS ACRES, new house being con-
$50.
l 1/3 ACRES, 2 modern dwellings,
Red Star Acres-$4, $50.
SMALL modern house, 1/3 acres,
Ell Dorado Acres-$2, 500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
534 Olive, Phi. 1728-J or 1507-W.
5-24
FOR SALE-About 114 acres just
outside city limits. House has
! bedrooms upstairs, downstairs,
sleeping porch, bath, electricity,
garage, some chicken equipment.
$500 cash, or $3750 terms. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 5-23
l30 ACRE RANCH on paved high
way near Calipatria. Excellent soil
and drainage, fair house. Priced
at $4,000 Will consider terms.
Possession July 1st. This is worth
investigating. SMITH 6z McKEN-
DRY, ITO So. Sorensen, Calipa-
tria, Calf. 5-27
"a ACRES, close to Ii Centro, in
vegetables this year, near main
drain. Some improvements. Pos
session July 1st. Price $3.50 acre.
Write owner, P. o. Box 81, Impe-
rial 5-23
GAO ACRES near Calipatria for
SCI 600; $4,000 cash, balance four
annual payments. Interest charg-
/ es included in price of $6l 900. Can
lease for alfalfa for three years
at cash rent to net eight per cent
per year above taxes. SMITH &
McKENDRY, 10 So. SOrenSen,
Calipatria, Calf. 5-25
w. E. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN
i9-City Prop. for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

FOR LEASED acres of old alfal-
ia, plowed ready for vegetables.
Phone 1547-M. 5-25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

complications of the plot The playwright, 1t develops, has TO. mArkable voice, and Miller orders Christine, his glrl-friend and lead- ing lady, to work on him and pers Suade him to take the singing lead in the show. How 1t ali works out despite the many obstacles that arise, makes for the gay climax Of the laughter packed film. Sinatra sings four of the pieture's six hit songs, which were composed by jule Styne and Sammy Cahan and irl- clude the catchy "As Long As Ther's Music," "Son1e Other Time, "Where Does F'riendship End and Love Begin9" Plus second big hit, "Waterfront", with John Carradine and J. Carroll Naish. A story full of suspense and action, that VIII hold you to tho very end.
 Monday, September ilth the Loew Poll Theare will have e Frank slnatra contest on the stage ct Q D. m. So make plans to see the fun' and If you really con sing, join this contest and you will bo heard over WAT'R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
STRAND OFFERS | SEVENTH CROSS
Spencer Tracy's Latest Opens Today for One
 Weeks Engagement

The picture that spencer Tracy
 T'he most thrilling, suspense. packed drama he hos appeared n since Fury reaches the screen with the two-tline Academy Award win- ner.
 seventh Croas, based on Anna Bog. hers best-selllng novel and Book of-the. Month Club selection, which opens today at tho strand thoAter for another week in Waterbury.
 '"The seventh Cross 10 0 story of world events that will Do chronicled in the history books of tho future.
 Romance keeps pace with advefi- ture when Tracy shares a twenty four hour love idyll with signe Has. 30, swedish star to whom tngrid Bergman In her own words, used to play second fiddle" Until now, Miss HaBBo has always been Q siren in such films as "f'he CrosB of Lo. ralne," Journey for MargareW and "The Story of Dr, Wassell," This iS her first opportunity to display her talents that won for her the scans dlnavian equivalent to our Academy Award.
 Not since Fury" has Tracy had such . role of force and strength. As 0 NAd concentration camp priss oner who escapes, . man who starts out more dead than alive, only to find new life and hope through the friendship of others, 1t marks on. other dramatic milestone in the M.d-M stars career,
 The story, which tells of the es. cape of seven German political prisoners from the Westhofen ccn- centration camp near MainE, Ger many, in the fall of 1886, when Hit. Ter had just come into power, but had not yet started his war on the world, iS more than Q mere man- hunt. All the thrills of Q breath- taking escape and the ruthless pur. suit are present, plus the poignant romance of the two principals,
 The second feature on the new Strand program opening today Il Republics Goodnight Sweetheart, featuring Robert Livingston md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
FRANK STNATRA
 TOPS POLL FILM
Step Lively Musical Yer. sion of Broadway Com.
 edy Success

Bringing to the screen Q sparkling musical version of c famous Broad- way comedy success, Step Lively. stars e Sextette of top film favorites in . gay inelange of songs, laughter and romance, Frank Sinatra, George Murphy and Adolphe Merjou lead off the impressive list of picture celebrities which includes Gloria deliaven, Walter Selzak and Eugene Palette, oil sharing stellar honors in the fast-paced story of Broad- way producers hectic career. Mur- phy plays the role of the producer, Gordon Miller, whose frantic at- tempts to stage Q musical show on e shoestrlng comprise the basic plot of the song.studded comedy. Miller is not only broke, but Is heavily in debt to 0 big New York hotel where he and his staff and his cast are
 living, Only the fact that his brother r-in.law Is the manager of the place saves him from eviction and even that situation appears doomed when the auditor for the hotel chain arrives to find out why the establishment is in the red, and promptly sets about trying to kick out the whole theatrical company
 even though Miller assures him he has rich packer coming next day. To add to his woes, Miller Is em- baiTassed by the unexpected appear ance of Glen Russell an ii1geruous young playwriter who has paid the producer to stage a terrible drama he has written and who wants to know what's happened to his play and money, Mlller's desperate strategems to keep things going un- til he can get his musical show started bring about the tickling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Pronsing ctures Feature Prograns 0fLocaL 7seaters
JAMIE, AT STATE,
 COMEDY PLEASER
FlIm Adoption of Broad way Stage Play of ' 's Same Name

aJanie, acclaimed one of the brightest, most heart warming comedies to come along in many c moon is currently ct WarnerI State theater where it has been en- tertaining capacity audiences since ats opening performances last Wed lnesday.
 The film Is on adaptation from Che stage play of the same name which ran for more than two years on Broadway and the road, It tells . story about Q group of bright youngsters, their well-meanlng but slightly bewildered parents and tho effect upon them and their small community os the sudden influx of Army personnel into their midst.
 Tn the title role is comparative newcomer, Joyce Reynolds, whom theatergoers may recall from "The constant Lymph" and '"T'he Adven- lures of Mark Twain" In "Janie", ! Miss Reynolds emerges as Q full blown actress of no little skill, cree ating Q complete Illusion of ex- traordinary credibility. Audiences will not soon forget her warm and lovable, sometimes confused but never confusing portrait of "Janie". Another comparative newcomer, young Robert Hutton, is entrusted with the films male lead-the rolo of Pvt. Dick Lawrence, 0 young man who projects Q personal charm into his characterization which will in. fluence audiences as strongly in his behalf as it influenced young "jan- ie".
 Others whose performances con- tribute much to the excellence of tho film are Edward Arnold, Ann Hard- ing, Robert Benchiey, Alan Hale and many youngsters, notable among them: Dick Erdman, the 1oveeick high school Romeo who Is overthrown by Jamie in favor of the Army.
 The second biz hit "crime By Night" introduces the new and thoroughly likable starring team )f Jane Wyman and Jerome Cowan who are reported to makeup ln adept, intelligent and believable pair of sleuths in Q smooth and swiftly paced murder mystery dra- ma.
 Coming Wednesday next to the etite is the new Abbott-C Costello comedy hit Tn Society" with Are thur Preacher, Marion Hutton, Kirby Grant and Will osborne and his orchestra in featured roles
 ''In Society brings the comedy &ihes to the screen in their first picture in more than year and ac- coSding to reports 1t is the funniest picture they ever made.
 twilight On The Prairie" a highly amusing comedy, spiked with . dozen tuneful songs, will be the second hit of Wednesdays new show and features such faVorites as Lc JIl ErTol Johnny Downs, Vivian Aus tin, Eddie Quillan and Jimmie Dodd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Ruth Terry" An M.d-M color ear-
 toon, "Dear Raid Warden" and lat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Ruth st. Denis, the dancer, has beO ilsigned by Paramount to help stage elaborate mihuet and gavotte numbers for "Ketty." new Paulette Goddard picture.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for the
many kindnesses and sympathy
shown us during the recent death
of u beloved husband, father
and brother, Frank Upper,
We wish to thank each of you
for the exquisite florals, dona-
tons of cars, words Of coincidence
and especially do we feel very
grateful to the Revs. p. J.. Sears,
Evans, Cole and Voolfolk for
their timely words of coincidence.
And be you all assured that we
shall ever retain a warm place in
our hearts for each of you.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Frank Upper and family,
Jessie Luper, brother,
Mrs. Eva ROLAND and Girth-
enia Henderson, sisters.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09

weighing lbs. The young couple is also ruled by their first
born, little miss Dannette, just turning two. Mrs. L.
w. Davis of Cotton Plant and wife of the principal of Cot
ton Plant Academy was in the city on business this week.
Frank Bullner, after foreign service with the U. S.
Navy is home. He is one of the four sons of Mrs. Pearl
Bullner serving in this war =. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rain
ey OF Baltimore, Maryland are in the city after a long alb
senee; They will be feted by friends and members of Mt.
zlon Baptist Church Mrs. Esther LAWS of Arkadelphia
left for Los Angeles, California Tuesday Pvt. Tommie
D, colding Of Gan GampH Hood, Texas was guest of his family
n n9re IS v,c GFGEnaN &c x,:..1 from ON Miss Elizabeth Carruth
Carriers, Albert Uittle Nut) Washington has gone to
Denver, Colorado for summer employment MISSING
~ M. A. Binns, photographer at 9th st. USO! Mr.. Bins
vacation will extend to South Bend, Indiana Chicago. III.
and Washington, D. c. Two-ittle-words, ii WilP'
brought happiness to Seaman second class Rufus c. Cor
don and Henrietta Mitchell of Memphis. Seaman Gordon is
son of Mrs. Naomi Cody, 9Th and Pulaski and is visiting
here after service in an oversee area Home on Burroughs
are Pvt. Edward Hardaway Of siouxfan, S. D, as guest
Of his mother, Mrs. Annie Davis, sOS Arch and Pvt. Leroy
Grant from an Illinois Camp is visiting his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Grant From NEW GUINEA, a letter from rs EImon
W. Smith wishing to say hello to friends and relatives
in Conway, along with his buddies, Cpl. Lenorn Moss Git-
tie RocO, T5 James Steward IN. c., T-5 Gardner Walls
Georgla), Pvt. Edward Clark (Newport), Pvt. Bailey Grays
ton Tor receiving a copy. of this paper regularly Mrs.
Annie M. Redus entertained for members of the Dunbar
graduating class in honor of her daughter, Miss Ersalene
Redus at their residence, 422 W. 22nd on the northsjde
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert F. Hill are visiting her parents. the
!, +. Taylors; Mrs. Hill, nee Irma Taylor will return with
SSgtt ' c I'M while he is stationed at emp Ellis, Illinois
Sn smith tbarber) went down to Roland for Joint birth
day celebration with his twin brother, Mrs. Nehemiah
Smith was hostess SYMPATHY to Mrs. Jessie Tee
Gr1gsby, 1418 W. 18th street in the death of her father
Walter Aiken, who was buried with Godd Samaritan hon
o nS at Ashdown DATED with his draft board is Don
Gilbert, who is headed for New York City Herbert
Denton fes a %sergeant) is down from his North Carolina
camp Sgt. Denton was on the DIS faculty prior to in
duction e. CO-EDS and ELS are coming in from colleges
throughout the country Vivian Rawls, majoring in music
at Virginia State is here to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
alonzo Rawles on goth Street and was seen on the avenue
sunday with Mildred Tombstone, student at Clark College,
Atlanta. Due here soon are Misses Rubye Hatcher and Anita
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
Conway
Mrs. Odessa =Bynunl

Mrs, Ruby Mae Reynolds and
children are here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Brodie Gate
wood. Pvt. Curlus Gatewood will
return to camp after a weeks Wis
II here. Pvt. Bennie Wesley Wis
tied his family here. Weekend
passes from camp We're spent here
by Pfc, Frank Harrell. Chester
Ambers, Sherman Mcdaniel and
brother. George Burton, James
Criswell and w. Hill left this
week for Washington state.
Arthur Williams and his daugh-
ter-in-law, Ludovie Williams. left
this week for Chicago to visit his
son and her husband. Aaron Dean
Williams with the L. 5. Navy.
Mrs, Pauline Henry will leave to
visit her sister. Annie NJ. Butler
in Ohio, Miss Mary Rodgers
left for Los Angeles, Calf, to
visit her aunt. Mrs. Mamie Rod
gers. Miss Marie Anderson and
Miss Willie Ruth Mitchell left
this week for A. NJ. & n. Col
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
Hot Springs

With many suffering daily be
cause of it. A certain little 10th
grade girl has been going with a
a boy from Helena, but a high
school senior had him to take her
to the prom. Since school is out
another little girl is having her
boy friend meet her at church,
Why doesn't she invite him to her
home? 1t must be old Dad who is
in the way, AL old lady was ques-
toned as to her success in rails
ing so many baby chicks, she said,
We'll. | just turn them out and
let them run up and down the
street like the parents of Gaines
Street do their children This is
"a pretty good secret, Try it on
your chickens.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
Gloria Downs

Mrs. J. II. Eden left for Calf
foTnia TO vacation with her hus-
band. Al Jenkins is in Wiscon-
sin. DR., John Eve is also on
vacation. DR., and Mrs. I. j.
Griffin are in Greensboro, N. c.,
attending the Central Jurisdie-
tional Conference Of the Meth
odist church, =. DIR. X. S, Boone
writes back from his home in
Arizona and speaks of the lovely
vacation spent here last month. .
Miss Monique Taylor, grand
daughter of Il. NJ. Allen, is here
from Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Miss Taylor is a student of Spell
man College in Atlanta, Georgia.
L. +. Durham of South Dakota,
c, j. Jones, II. 7. Lowery of
Chicago, Mrs. j. b. Tolan, Mrs. b.
Patterson, both of Washington,
d, c., are among visitors here,
Rev. j. NJ. Register arrived Tues
day of last week and performed
first official duties at Eureka
Baptist church Sunday. Out
after a recent illness Is Rev. /. ID.
Mitchell. An inter-racial forum
was conducted at Union Baptist
church Sunday. The local chap
ter of NAACP will conduct a
mass meeting Friday night at Wis
itor's Chapel AME church, with
address to be delivered by Mr.,
Jones of Chicago and music will
be in charge of DR.. H. H. Thorn
ton. The Church of God on
Walnut has launched a financial
drive to retire the church debt.
Mrs. Charles Westbrooks OF High
Street is re-roofing and re-deco-
rating her house. Miss Mary
Jane Talton and Gloria Turner
are spending a few days in Pine
Bluff. a.. H. H.. Cravens Is using
his truck for city sanitary work.
This week we pay tribute to Mrs.
Willette Putnam for her hind
consideration of others daily. .
Some Gossip-There is a woman
in the 200 block on Walnut who
operates a gossip establishment,
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09
RIIE
Silas Bowman

Children's Day will be ohserv-
ed at the local churches Sunday. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Boyd have
made their old home into a beauti-
full modern cottage. :. Mrs. Sylvia
Mae Drain has returned after at
tending funeral Of her mother in
Mississippi. . Mrs. b. Drain will
visit her sister in Missssipp this
week. . Mrs. Lucy Hemphill at
tended funeral of a relative in
Stuttgart. . A good gesture on
the part of Charles Wright who
found a purse containing 100000
and returned it to the owned up
on proper Identification. Rev.
L. X. Griffin is conducting a re-
yiyal in Beebe.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09

FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK
SONNETEER N THE WIFE BEATER
By Ricardo Weeks for AMP
Wife beaten said to Sonneteer,
Listen to me well:
A man who never beats his wife
Will live his life in hell"
you're very wrong" said Sonneteer,
Here's what the wise man sings:
A man must never beat his wife,
For strife is all it brings.
Take me for one example,
l mean my married life.
It's always been a happy one.
And I never struck my wife"
THE SOCIAL SIDE
Bob and Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Robert) Davenport
are down from Detroit to visit her family, the James War
rens. Mrs. Davenport is the former Miss Dorothy Warren.
Ed and Gladys (Mr. and Mrs. Edward) Hancock are
in the city from Dee Gee for a visit with his mother here.
=. FLASH -. Dan and Theoa (Lt. and Mrs. Daniel W.
Young, down Pine Bluff way are announcing a new IMAM
ager', Daniel Weberster Young III, who arrived May II,
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-09

lege. Mrs. Lonnie Maddox was
Weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Taylor. Miss Martha
Branch of the Home Ee Dept, has
returned from her home. . Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Marley. Mrs.
EVE Perry and Mrs. Holloway
attended graduating exercises of
Mrs, Hoiloway's daughter. Glory
slime, in Dunbar Junior College.