davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

lists themselves have produced
overwhelming evidence for this one
unshakable fact:
PebSOaenf POH6er produces a
hSfre on teeth fwiee as bright as
The acreage Of all other leading
brands brighter than any Of
tbem-bar nOnet
Compare Pepsodent's promise.
Compare PePsodent results! Get
Pepsodent Powder the only pow.
der containing Irium, the patented
cleansing ingredient. Use it daily
and see it make yow teeth brighter!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
C. L. P. Mixed Leoque
BY LEFTY

| Dx LIEF ! \
 All the leading teams were sub- jected to pretty rough handling on Monday night. Dick Hyland's squad got knocked off for three points; Gordy Whittaker's for three, and Tom Egan's for four. Never separat- ed by too much, league teams are now punched up like bananas on a stalk, with the exception of the De- Vito and Valerie squads which are farther behind than the dinosaurs tail. With the race growing tighter, tension will surely mount; there fore drugstores around town are hereby warned to stock up on nerve tonic against an inevitable bull mar ket as the home stretch comes closer Welcome Back
 The league extends hearty wei come to Evelyn York who is taking Esther McCarthy's place for the next five weeks. Evelyn started the season with us but unfortunately was forced to quit because of illness. It's good to see her back.
 Esther is taking time off to train for Nurses Aid.
 Vocal Chords o. K.
 Completely recovered from her re- cent bout with the grippe. Doris Braun was in as good voice as ever. Dividing her vocal efforts equally between cheering her own team and jeering the opposition, Doris was overheard by 8 talent scout from the Metropolitan Opera who was passing through Schnectady at the time. As 8 result Doris has received a hand some offer of job. The Metropoli- tan scout is also an employment agent for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and he has offered Doris very respectable sal ary to serve as train caller. All In One Piece Despite her recent skiing trip, i Evelyn Bakmazian turned up, to all intents and purposes, whole and en- tire. Eyelyn'S being all together caused no little surprise, since most league members expected her to re- turn from her expedition to the snow capped peaks in sections. The oppoS- ition was so disconcerted by seeing her still a unit that they dropped three points.
 ScOvill On Tap
 When that five o'clock starts to blow next Monday afternoon, the earnest brass goods fabricatorS from the Scovill Manufacturing Company will rush forth from their laborS to Ye Olde Mattatuck Salon De Bowl to demonstrate to our league the proper method of toppling duckpins. Led by the redoubtable Cam Klobe- dang, they will leave no mark un- made in their efforts to short circuit the power league. Forewarned is forearmed, so make ready. After the battle, we shall all repair to some local pub Ahere we can discuss arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
Major Division
Redwood Chatter

At secret meeting the Cedars decided the next time Capt. Charles Manganaro goes to the Furniture show in Chicago it won't be by plane. It's the second time that Charlie has gone up and the sec ond time his average has gone down. Evidently the high altitude effects his bowling. The Walnuts claim it's anchor. man Tony Ciar- lone's clutch bowling that does it.. They intend to keep right on going now and climb right over the B1rcheS next week as they did over the Cedars last week.
 Peggy Carey has found her bowling eye again. What is he Peggy an Army, Navy or Marine inspiration. Jimmy Panelli says the weather was a little 500 warm for him last week, but that he will show some real stuff against KOcky's team next week.
 Next week the pressure will be on the Cedars. If they can take three games from the Naples they'll move back into first place. On the other hand if they lose three games they may end up in the same condition as Frank Sinatra's sentimental swOOners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
TAFT VS. CROSBY
 |AT WILEY GYM; OTHER GAMES

Two of Waterbury's three public high school basketball teams are scheduled for keen opposition from prep school outfits this evening with a sterling Taft combine, one of the best in years at the Watertown school coming to Waterbury for a return game with Crosby high at the Wilby gym. About two weeks ago, Taft easily defeated Crosby on the formers court, but Crosby has improved enough to give Coach Beebee's boys a much closer tussle tonight.
 Leavenworth, 8 rootin'- -tootin' double winner over Crosby and Wilby within a week goes to CheSh- ire Academy for a test with Coach Jake Burns lads, who are quite diff f1cult to defeat on their own court; having lost 8 one-point decision to 8 clever New Haven Teachers outfit two weeks ago.
 Wildcats Problem
 Wilby's Wildcats are off for Tor rington and an almost certain de- feat, as team that loses to Leav- enworth does not figure to give the unbeaten Torrington outfit, winner of 13 straight games, much of an argument, especially on the New City court. Yet, stranger things have happened in the hoop game since the rules have been chopped up.
 Naugatuck entertains Ansonia in the borough in 8 game that might be as close as the hands of a clock at 3:15 p. m. though the Grey hounds rate slight call on the "" surface which is odd-shaped being fairly long and narrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 JAN. 29, 1943
(By United Press)

Moscow announces trapping of seven German divisions west of VOrOnezh and capture of nearly 100000 prisoners since mid-Janu- ary; also reports capture of KrO- potkin, in the Caucasus.
 American warpIanes raid Axis held port of Sfax, TuniSia.
 In press conference i'm North Africa, Gen. Henri HOn0re Giraud, High Commissioner for French Africa, declares that there is no possibility of immediate political unity with the Fighting French.
 Italy announces enemy air raid on Syracuse, Sicily.
 President Roosevelt and Presi- dent GetuIiO Vargas (in their con- ference in Brazil) discussed ESob- Iems of the war and agreed on the common aim of making the Allan tic safe for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
GILBERT ROUTED

At Winsted, week Gilber High team was routed on its own floor 70 to 34 by Torrington High which used 12 players as warm-up for it's game with Wilby tonight. Ray zucco scored 16, Bronc Callahan, states leading scorer added 15 points to his total and Hoystradt got 13 for the winners; Church and Shandra 13 apiece for Gilbert which trailed 1928 at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
SchooIboy
 Basketball

Week of January 3Oth
 Games Monday Bunker Hill vs Wilson at North End Y. (Referee Barone). Kingsbury at Barnard. (Referee Savage). SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas at bSter. (Referee Month.
 Games Wednesday Chase at Anderson. (Referee Barone). Sprague at Maloney. (Referee Month. St. Ann vs St. Joseph at St. Joe's hall. (Referee Savage)
 .
 Games Thursday Hendricken vs East Farms at Anderson. (MontD. Walsh vs Slocum at North End Y. (Referee Barone).
 Game Friday Driggs at Webster. (Referee Barone).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
HEARTS HUMRLED

At Morris, Connecticut last night, the Sacred Heart High squad of Waterbury was able to provide lit tie opposition for the Housatonic Valley league champions; who won a 51 to 10 decision. The Skilton broth CTS, Dan and Andy, Anderson and Dick Weik did most of the scoring: Jimmy Harrington scoring two field goals for the Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
INDIANS LOSE 8

At Litchfield, Watertown High Indians lost another game, its eighth in succession by a 25 to g score as zenowich hooped 8 goal with less than one minute of play remaining in the fourth period. Litchfield got off to 10-4 start, but lost the lead at half time by point 15-14 evened the score at 19 before the final quarter. Casadei's 10 points was high for both teams; ziello getting 8 for Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
TERRIER WIN

At Terryville, a ]am-packed crowd of fans saw the traditional Thomas ton-Terryville hoop test, won by Terryville % to 2, the eventual win ners leading at half-time IS to 15. Delays 13 points was tops for both teams; Thomaston'S Thulin with 6 points being high man for his team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29

istice terms over a glass or two of ale. A very pleasant prospect. ip deedl
 So Longa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-29
Other Scores

Torrington 70, Gilbert 34 Litchf1eld 25, Watertown g. Morris 51, Sacred Heart 10 Terryville 28, Thomaston P Central 43, Greenwich 25 Bassick 37, Fairfield 20 Harding 25, Stamford IT Norwalk 29, Danbury 27 New Britain 28, Bulkeley 25 Plainville 34, Lewis 28 Hillhouse 31, Halnden 21 West Haven 39, Commercial 23 Meriden 34, Weaver 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Tax Collections
Set Record Hiqh

Detroiters have set a record
this year by paying 9Sl8 per cent
of the current $7S,360,7 99 prop
erty tax levy, Auditor General
BENJAMIN j. Tobins annual report
to common council showed today.
Because of high delinquent tax
collections. Tobin said the unpaid
balance on all back taxes today
is S9,O41,673. Whereas in 1885 the
total was more than $4,000, 900.
For seven years, high payments
on delinquent taxes have made
the annual revenue exceed the tax
levy he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Beer Gardens
Ordered Sold

Lyman B. Burris, proprietor OF
a tavern at S10l Russell, has 90
days to sell out his business. He
was ordered 10 dispose Of 1he
place by the liquor control COM
mission yesterday after charges OF
disorderly conduct of patrons had
been SubStantiated
Moss NJ. Osman, operator oil
another tavern At 3Sl0 Brooklyn,
accused of serving minors, was
given 80 days 10 sell out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Allies
Nfired

ROME. oct. q (INS)-Heavy
winter rains curtailed military
operations on the Italian front
today, bat the British Eighth
Army. in the Adriatlc sector,
reached the River Romeo and
American Fifth Army forces
scored continued gains IN their
drive upon Bologna despite the
bad weather
a communique revealed that
forward patrols of the Eighth
army had crossed the Romeo, hut
pointed out that the weather
stalled the thrust against the vital
communications town of Forli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
indies
Stolen

Housewives in the Six Mile
road-Van Dyke neighborhood are
on the warpath for the pilferine
phantom with an eye for panties
and other such unmentionables
who on al least four occasions in
the last 10 days has robbed their
clotheSlines
Its awful" one said. "No
matter how closely we watch,
the thieving keeps up. And
scarce as those Things are, TOO!
Why, he even took a pair OF my
silk ones the other day."
ITS got 30 you don't even
dare hang out a washing" an
other Chimed in.
Police they added, are stumped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Churchill, Stain
Divided on Poles

LONDON, Oct. 81 (UP)-
Prime Minister Churchill was un-
able to reach a settlement on the
Polish problem with Premier
Stain in Moscow, he told Com
mons today adding
II am quite sure, however.
that we have got great deal
nearer 10 it," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

1851 Puritan, IN 2-9757
HAS Linwood, TO 6-9257
1913 W. Jefferson (DelraN
VI 2-9i56
1888 Sycamore (NNandotte)
WyandOtte 1866
1884 Fort, VI 2-l850
$4,000 Allen Road melvin
dale AT 4033
1894 Michigan Dearborn
OR 1924
25255 W. ! Mile Road.
RE 1897
1887 Cd. River, We 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

me Bank Bldg. Gil 1868
81 Chene, TR 2-9sSS
al Caniff, TW l-9669
sS35 Oakland, TR 2-9S32
49, +. Garfield, TIE l-l526
90S5 Woodward, TR 2-9796
1911 Woodward, TO 1854
400 Woodward, TT 2-S205
1927 +. Warren. TT 1880
1925 Cd. River, TY 4-S752
1855 Cd. River, JY 5-0l22
6S26 Hartford, no phone
$3.50 w. Fort, VI 2-SS7O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Beware Coughs
Following. Flu

After the hu IS over and gone IIie
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis If neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. NO
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
YOU bottle Of Circumcision with the
understanding you must like the way
It quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
fr~l. rk..x Totde Rronrhifis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
See and Hear Governor John W.
BRICkER
nebnblican Candidate for Vice President
OLYM PA
p. NJ, MONDAY, OCTOBER BOTH
p. NJ, MONDAY, OCTOBER BOTH

kets may be obtained Free by phOning or calling
at the following Republican headquarters:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
Groll, Undertakes
Troop Surveys

WASHINGTON. June 26. CUP)-
Undersecretary OF War Robert P.
Patterson. three members Of con-
gresS and a group Of other army
officials left here today to inspect
troops at army posts in Kansas,
Colorado, California, Arizona, and
louisiana.
Congressmen in the party were
Senator Ernest w Mcfarland, CD,
Ariz., and two members of the house
military affairs committee, Repre-
aentatives r. Ewing Thomason, CD
Tex. and John M. Costello, CD,
Calf.
The party will stop at Fort Riley,
Kans., this evening and then pro-
coed to Camp Carson, Colo, where
they will spend the night. Tomor-
row they will inspect the 1G4th in
fantry division commanded by Maj.
Gen. Terry De La M. Allen, who
led the first division in the North
African campaign. The group will
also stop at Ford Ord, Calf, San
Luis Obispo, Calf. Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., and Camp Livingston, La.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
Nine Are Given
Honorary
Degrees at Use

los ANGELES. June 26 tUP)-
Nine honorary degrees were pre-
sented bv the University of South
ern California at spring commence
ment ceremonies Sunday. seven OF
them 70 S.3u..lern California leaders
in various fields.
loo NJ Merriman assistant pub
Usher of the Pasadena Star News
and most received the honorary de-
Gree of master of arts for "dlstin-
ol,ished service in the field of jour
naliSm.'
Flovd 5. Hayden. principal OF CIT
rus Union high schcSl, was awarded
the degree Of doctor of pedagogy
for distinguished christian service.
commencement speaker DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, chaplain OF the
U. S. senate and pastor OF the
Foundry Methodist church OF Wash
ington, d. c., was given the degree
of doctor of laws for distinguished
service in the field of educational
administration.
Others honored were use faculty
members Capt Reed M. Fawell, pro
fessor of naval science and tactics
and NROTC commandant; Rev
Wendell l.. Miller, pastor of the
University Methodist church; Ade-
laide Trowbridge Perry and Davol
Sanders, both professors in the use
school of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26

Peace officers of Imperial and
San Diego counties joined military
personnel in San Diego Sunday for
a course in handling mobs and
riots.
The course was conducted by the
California Highway patrol and
state attorney generals office by
order OF Governor Earl Warren.
Similar schools are being held
throughout the state.
Chief Z. Raymond Cato and Dep
uty Attorney General Jesse Hessian
were in charge Of the demonstra-
tions and the lecture sessions.
Those who aUoended from I'm
perial county included Captain M
P. Hebbelthwaite Of the highway pa
troll. Sheriff Robert W Ware, Dep
uty Sheriffs Frank Raney. Crvilif
Walker and A. T. LyOna, sgt. Cliff
Reed Of the highway patrol and
Patrolmen Bill Tackett, Lewis
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
Trio's Birthday
Party Attracts
Many vaIleyites

For the tWenty-ninth time Bob
Davis, AL Casner and Andy Prebl2
Sunday proved themselves hcSts
without par at their annual birth
day celebration.
They had the party this year at
the Ira Aten Grove at FL Centro
and Aten assisted Them in greeting
the guests and in the entertain
ment. Friends. especially among
the pioneers. gathered from all sec
tionS of Imperial Valley to wish
the three hosts many happy re
turns of the day. Mrs. Roger Acker,
daughter of Davis, journeyed from
San Francisco to attend and as
usual had charge of the guest list
which this year totaled between 80
and 200.
Excellent barbecued meat was
served at noon along with beans and
the usual BARBECUE trimmings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
ImDcria5 Valley Press

Established April e, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 623 State
ST., FL CcntiC. Calf.
paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vicc-PrcSidcnt and Nd
vcrtising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-l1 Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post-PrcsSl:
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: / month, 51.O0; 3 months.
S2.75: months. S5.25; l year $1,000
BY Mail: ! month. S1.00; 3 months.
$3.50 6 months. $3.50; year, $500
Outside of California $l.O0 per month
flat.
Entered at ri CcEtro Calf. post
Office as 2rd class r1ail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
Rocket Inventor
Says German
Gadget Is old"

WASHINGTON. June 26. up
An American scientist who invented
one of the first rocket bombs 25
years ago said Monday that the new
German winged bomb-now vaunt-
ed as the Nazi secret weapon - is
neither new nor secret and indi-
Gated that this country has de-
veloped the same type of bomb and
a defense against it as well.
DR.. Charles F.. Kettering, head
Of the naional inventors council and
associated with the General Motors
Research Corp, Detroit, was dis
closed today by the office of war
information to have filed appi-
cation On Aug. 25, 1919, for a patent
Of AN aerial torpedo, that is .
self propelled airplane carrying a
large charge of explosive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
Former Resident
Of FL Centre Dies

El CentranS were shocked Mondav
to hear of the death of Mrs. Gene
We've Stone, Sc, wife Of w. I. Stone.
Her death occurred at the family
home in Huntington Park at $50
a. m. Monday. Mrs. Stone had been
paralyzed for five years.
Funeral rites Will be conducted at
the Halverson Funeral home at 634S
Seville avenue, Huntington Park at
p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be
in Inglewood Park cemetery beside
the body Of her mother.
Mrs. Stone was well known in El
e Centre where she lived for more
than 25 years. She was a member
of the -Four Square Gospel church.
She is survived by her husband;
and a daughter, Mrs. Pollyanna
Bosnian of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
Death Summons
Mrs. McReth

Word was received in Ell Centro
Monday of the death of Mrs, David
M. McBeth, wife of the former
engineer at the FL Centro water
plant.
She died Friday morning at Big
Bear lake while she and her hus-
band were there on a vacation from
their home in Yuma, Arizona. A
heart attack was said to have been
the cause of death.
Funeral services will be held at
the Simmons chapel in Riverside at
2 p m. Tuesday She is survived by
her husband and daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
DOUGHNUTS FOLLOW GIs

CHELSEA, Mass, June rs. CUP)
- That American institution, the
doughnut, has followed CT Joe into
the hills Of Italy, Pvt. Henry j.
Kazmierczak of Chelsea writes that
he has been assigned the task OF eS-
tablishing doughnut factories in
dugouts or abandoned buildings
along the front. The youths moth
er said he never was interested in
cooking before
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26

with the most romantic but un-
romantic closeup ever devised for
movie. Ginger Rogers and Joe
Gotten are whispering sweet moth
ings over the soup course in scene
for Double Furlough." Joe looks
slyly down. The camera moves in
for a closeup of the soup, which
reflects the lovelight in Joe's eyes.
Maria Montez has 16 changes of
costume-and not a Sarong in the
lot-for "Bowery to Broadway" In
the same movie, Andy Devine for
sakes comedy and plays a priest.
Father Devine?
A let of Hollywoods glamorouS
army wives have discovered the
working end of brooms and other
domestic gadgets. No one had to
teach Dorothy Mcguire how to
scrub floors for her role as Katie
Nolan in "A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn.' For year she's been living
at an army air base in Arizona as
Mrs. John Swope and doing her
own houSeWork.
Phil Harris will be starred in a
new movie, Il Love a Band Leader"
That couldn't be the story of his
romance with Alice Fay, could it?
Georgia Gibbs, singer on the
Jimmy Durante air show, is about
to sign a new movie contract.
Eddie Cantor is having censorship
trouble with the lyrics of his song,
We're Having a Baby, My Baby
and Me" They cut him off the
air when he warbled the tune on
a television broadcast.
New switch for winters: M-G-M
has hired Booth Harrington and
Carl Sandburg to write two novels.
After publication, they'll be pro-
duced as motion pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
FIRE CHIEF AIDE. FARMERS

DURHAM, N. n, JUNO 70. TUFJ
During the rainy season when
business" is slow, Fire Chic! Car
roll Nash makes his contribution
to the war effort by cutting seed
potatoes for labor-short farmers,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
ROX-CAR CHAPEL

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 26.
CUP)-A boX-car on a railroad sid
ing serves as a chapel every Sunday
for MeXicans employed on the Bal
timore e. OHIO Railroad near her.
The Rev. Eugene Maly and the Rev.
Earl Whalen, two local priests,
offer masses and administer the
sacraments every week end for the
180 MeXicanS, imported by the rail
road to relieve the labor shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
THATCHER" AGAIN

Ann Glllis, former juvenile star
who played Becky Thatcher in
Tom Sawyer" debuts as glamor
girl in "A Wave, Wac and Ma
rine." She'll be 18 next month.
It's usually the ladies who refuse
to remove their wedding rings for
film scenes and instead, cover them
with flesh-covered tape. Ditto Alan
Ladd. He covers his with an over
sized Signet ring.
Off again on again marriage Of
cowboy star Don Red Barry is
on again.
When David o. Selznick COM
pleted Since You Went Away he
gifted each of seven stars and the
featured players with handsome
leather holders for the script. All
have been hesitant about telling
D. o. S. that the script, which he
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
ERSKINE
JOHNSON

Exclusively yours: Fredric March
will be starred in Producer Lester
Cowan's film version of the Broad
way hit Tomorrow, the World! -
He'll play the role of a mid-western
professor who takes on the job of
reforming a l2-year-old Nazi.
Ironic note to wire dispatches that
former Hollywood writer Lt.-Col.
Bernc Lay Jr. is missing after a
Iiberator raid on Hitlers Europe:
he wrote the motion picture Il
Wanted Wings
M-G-M has Cancelled plans Tor a
new Andy Hardy picture, appar-
entity being reconciled to Mickey
Rooney's induction into the army
after he completes National Vel
vet
Paramount will refilm the end
inc of And Now Tomorrow" Sneak
DrevieW audiences flooded the studio
with letters saying that Alan Ladd
didn't kiss Loretta Young hard
enough!
After all these years Sam Gold
wyn finally makes his screen debut
At least his laugh does in THE
Princess and the Pirate Sam was
on the set while a group of pirates
were pelting Bob Hope with toma-
tees. His thunderous laughter land
cd on the sound track. You'll rec
ognize it. It's the laughter with
the accent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
Peace Offic ers
Attend Course

Michel, and w. L. Tackett; El Cen
tro Police Patrolmen Wyatt Briggs
and Orville Jones; Chief Of Police
Harold Dickerson of Calipatria; and
Chief of Police Wayne D, Lewis Of
HOltXille.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
WILD DICKS DROP IN

WESTMORELAND, N. II, Junc
Is. CUP -A A commotion in a closed
fireplace attracted Walter Kidder,
VINO upon opening it, found wild
drake and his mate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
FLOOD OF TECHNICOLOR

Start putting ON those dark
cclorcd glasses At least one-third
Of the films for 19i4- IS release will
be in technicolor.
Credit Director William Dieterlc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-26
i'm oIIywood

wrote in record length Of more than
300 pages, will not fit the holders.