davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

ond front wasn't opened before long, the next olive branch might be more acceptable.
 Churchill never took any stock in these irttimations, claimed the Russians were bluffing and would make . separate peace with the Nazis. Hts thesis was that Stalin would be thrown out Of Russia if he did. This was one reason why Churchill kept pulling hack from starting sec. 0nd front.
 Roosevelt. however, felt that u( it was only fair to the Russians to carry out what we had prom ised them and the world as early as I942; that go second front was the one way to keep Germany busy on two fronts and end the war in a hurry.
 ANGLO-AAlEkICAN
 POSTWAR PLANS
 It hasn't been advertised, but the real reason for the visit Of AAtIttaaA e@aNs e@ts VI N&tWS%N e~ss~ tish Prime Minister Bonar Law. to the U. S. A. is to confer on post war peace machinery.
 Events have been moving so fast toward peace that it's an unfortunate but unacceptable fact that peace plans haven't kept up with war plans. The State De- pertinent was reused out of It's rut last summer by the B2 H2 senators, but actually little has been done to work out comDrehen- siye postwar peace machinery with Great Britain and Russia.
 Oflclai season fer Richard Laws visit is te disenss p0st- war petFeienm arrangements between the United States and Great Britain, This Co isseig Is important, Oil Is 8 great breeder ef wag. and so, 'f the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

According to the latest estimates, there gre 4kO thousand voters In the District Of Columbia, But none Of them will have tbe privilege Of going to the polls this fell. No voting by residents is allowed in the greatest National Capital in the World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

The German radio reports that the Nazi musical production line has turned out a flying bomb anthem" which work CTS sing as they launch the missiles against England. Bad as the robot blltz Is, at least Britain has been spared the theme song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

move on eila 70 see neg and ins ieFesling places,
 Sometimes this Tesllessness goes with a very fine type Of character and lies at the basis of the pies neefing epIFtt John Wesley de. elaTed that he could not have Tes lnnlnAd naafAR Af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Allergies and Constipation

would like very much to have your booklets on allergies and con- stipation. tM. J. D
 Answer-For pamphlet on Allergy send stamped self addressed en- velope. For booklet on the Constipa- ton Habit inclose ten cents with the self addressed stamped en- velope.
 Root Beer
 Is there anything harmful in root beer I've been drinking two bottles Of it each day. w. R)
 Answer - No. More healthful. in my opinion. is any fresh fruit bey- erage-orangeade, lemonade, etc. EieefroeaaguiafiOn What would be the best way to have my tonsils remoyed?I am aneEnic and bleed very easily. (Mrs. c. ]. MD Answer-By diathermy. electro- coagulation. but of course ct the hands of a competent physician. Three Times Ten Ds Thirty Tn the ailergy pamphlet you say t0 take 90 grains three times a day in water. Do you mean 70 grains at each dose. 30 grains a day or 70 grains a day in three doses iJ. p
 AnsweF-Dissolve ten grains in water, and take it ail. Repeat this the second time. Then once again. Three times ten grains makes thirty grains . day.
 Missionary
 For the fifty cents inclosed I'd like to hhye copies of your pam- phlets on Arthritis, How to Gain Weight. Painful Menstruation. Var- ieose Veins and Anemia. No. I don't need these all for myself, but have friends who do need them.
 (Mrs. c. RD
 Answer-F0r booklet Blood and Health" (about anemial send ten cents and stamped self-addressed envelope. For any one of the other pamphlets send stamped seif-ads dressed envelope. For each addis tiopal pamphlet requested inedose s cents in Canada 10 Hents). Immediate neDtuEe Had one front tooth and one eye tooth extracted. and the false ones put in before ! left the dentists 0fElee. They proved perfectly e0n- f0rtahle and few of gny friends nos sieed had lost two front teeth, But one intimate friend keeps tell ilg me that, because one tooth gRs abseesaed, I'd suffer from infection or something in the future jf ! cons tinne to wear the new dentnre.
 lNiss N, GD
 AnsweF-Y0u gre following the best eonFse-and y0u are thirty years ahead Of the old-fashioned way,
 tcopyrigbt ieli. John ?. Dille Co., Ing found yourself on one side and sticking te lt through thick and thin, right 0r wrong,
 -fIalen 0ahagap Douglas, Demo- cratic National Committee meDl- Der and Congress n0miTe,
 
 The Germans hearded up into Q field where they searched ns. And when a Ueinie searches y0u he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
Iv EARL L. DOUGLASS. Q. Q,
NOT GEOGRAPHY BUT
 CHARACTER

There Is great difference be- tween people Fegarding their ablli- ties 10 stay put, Some men and women are perfectly content te live all their lives in one place, while others are restless and anxious to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

neW surroundings the inner conflict which Is causing us to be unhappy,
 What we need to do is 70 get at the cause of our trouble, When we do shaE. the restless desire 10 push on the new fields vii probably subs hlGe. We shall learn that geography does not Influence happiness nearly so much as SC are sometimes led 10 believe It d0es.
 All Galghta Reserved Hahson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW Fs PEARSON

Leaders Worried EDRs European War Ends SOOn La GuoFdo Sees Close Y Roybun Reeos 1918 SeBo Hove coused Germon Revo Diplomatic Sources Reveo Two Earlier Offers Were Refused 943
 
 
  certain others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

ing found yourself on one side and sticking te t through thick and thin, right or wrong,
 Helen Gahagan Douglas Demo-
 cratic National Committee lneDl-
 hNF and fg0nafaRa n0naiEaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

The Germans heaFded up into Q Hele where they searched ng. And when Helnie searches you he takes everything but y0nr gold teeth -and them lln they're loose,
 Sgt. HaTyill ", azRnby, para
 trooper wh0 escaped NaEis ig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

(copyright. l9sl by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

Two hundred couples braved
wlntry blasts and icy streets to at
tend the annual NAA.C.P. ball at
Labor Temple, Friday, Feb. IL. AL
though cars we're getting stuck
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19


eight and is a student in good
standing al the Thomson school.
X X X
Hadn't seen ELIZABETH PATE
. in too long until last Sunday
noon when we happened 10 run into
her in the foyer OF the Y. after
the HUBBARD NUPTIALS.
JEANNE WAUNDLESS and.
RICO GUZMA. both starry-eyed
admit that they will positively
wed. in about five weeks.
X n n
Sorry to hear OF the death Of.
MRS. MAYME THOMPSON. ..
mother Of Matryce Cole. Bill
rh ompso and Gwendolyn
Dougherty and one Of the many
Pettiford sisters.
MARIE SIMMONS. carries a
lush silver fox muff. with her
handsome Persian coat.
X X X
Little MARIE SCRUGGS JR. 49,.
almost broke ii UP at the wedding
OF FRANK HUBBARD. and
LUCINDA MURTISHAW. last
Sunday just as that awe inspiring
quiet had set in preceding the
entrance OF the bride. and after
the groom and best man had taken
their places Marie chirped isn't
that daddy" Some we'll meaning
person made the mistake OF saying
no. "'Vell il sure looks like him, y
said Marie. and was only quiet
when she got the right answer.
sure was cute. as anything.
X X X
DORh PENICK. was 5000
pretty. in winter white. at a re-
cent party. added poundage. only
enhances her prettiness.
X y X
OPEN HOUSE AT THE USO. :.
Sunday attracted more than thou
sand persons. the service boys
served.
IhE j. I. BhANAMS. nave
some of the most exquisite pieces
of furniture. in their new home.
X X X
SELMA McGLASKER. =. came
home with a terrible cold. from
her trip TO Chi. She is overjoyed
at her anniversary gift. from her
husband. gorgeous diamond ring
which is all Of two and one half
carats. a reai honey.
X X X
PVT. LLOYD WATSON was
home for the day last Sunday. =.
can't realize he is grown. enough
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
To
Visit Relatives
In The South
BY GLADYS MILLS

MARCEL Todd, after his induction
into the armed forces recently left
the city for an extensive trip south
to visit relatives and friends. He
was treated royalty by all Of his
friends, and after his return to De-
troit, he left to visit other relatives
in Chicago. AS a climax to these
two enjoyable trips, he was enter
tanned with an induction party given
in his honor by his mother, Mrs.
Hazel Todd, in their home at 446
Alger. To carry out the patriotic
idea, the dining room was beauti-
fully decorated in red, white and
blue. The table covered with a
white cloth, with a blue skirt and
red streamers. The candles and
napkins, bore out IL motif. A de.
liciouS turkey dinner was served in
buffet style, with cake and coffee
as dessert.
Mrs. Todd made a lovely hostess
among her guests were, cousin.
Miss Doris Johnson of Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Gus Tyson of Delaware, Ohio.
Mrs. Martha James Anderson. Algie
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse VIM
bly,. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dunlap,
George Rucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Woods. John Guiden. Mrs. Dorothy
Manzilla, Lake Stafford and last but
not least, little Melvin Stafford,
3-year-old nephew OF the hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Cosmos.CIub
Observes 3rd
Anniversary

SAN BERNADINO. Calf - The
Cosmos club celebrated their third
anniversary Monday. Feb. IA. The
club was organized by Mrs. Dora
Dean Gaines. February IA. le4l.
primarily as civic organization, all
social activities being secondary.
The club motto is, Service With
out DISCRIMINATORY Pro-
crastinatior With Love" The
membership comprises social work.
ers, cosmetologists. schoolteachers.
stenographers. as well as house
wives. Following is list OF club
personnel:
Officers: Thelma Barnwell. presi-
dent: Dora Dean Gaines. vice presi-
dent: Natalie Digs, secretary; Dor
othy Inghram, treasurer: Margha-
rita Hooker, program chairman, and
Magnus Reid. sergeant-at-arms.
Members: Bessie Harris. Florence
Hillsman, Florence Hockaday. Hen
rietta Inghram, Florence Robinson
and Fannie Watkins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
GADDINGS
BY GLADYS


coETTES HAVE ELEGANT "cOFFEE HOUR"
The above mentioned little sub-debs really turned on
grandeur last Sunday when they entertained friends
with an elegant Chocolate Hour (same a for the
odsters) The appointed place the "Rumpus Rooms"
of their prexy PATRICIA WHITLEY and believe those
little nibbled cookies rocks and chapeaux too much
like attire be called such They were
all OF them really too, too utterly utter.
Among them LILLIAN JONES >. CAROL SHAW
:. LEONE LUCKEY GWENDOLYN BRANAM.. ,JO-ANN
JACKSON. ALMA MORTON. VIOLA DELONEY..
MARTHA LUNDY. -. CHARIITA WHITLEY. =. .BETTYE
JONES. GERRY MYSTERIOUS. COLLEEN DEVRO..
SHIRLEY GRAHAM. BARBARA LA BARRIE. LILLIAN
OWENS. FAIRS HENDRICKS. cute little blonde lass
who is the Co-Ette mascot.
Gifts were presented former prexy Jeanne Hill Miss
by pearls earrings match the former and beau
tful sheer white bouses the two latter. twas quite an
occasion
FACTS AND TRENDS
Don't forget the dance sponsored by. ST MATTHEWS
CHOIR. this Friday night at the New Civic Center
Leroy Smith will play. OLLIE MCFARLAND and VIVIAN
LLLARD. are co-chairmen
w. d. MORRISON. is vacationing at. Hot Springs.
which reminds that DIR. AND MRS. EDWARD WILL
LAMS will leave for that spot to spend month about
the last of this month
ESSELL SAULSBERRY. and MARY AGNES DAVIS
:. plan a trip the big town. NEW YORK. they Will
leave some time in March.
DR. AND MRS. j. J. McCLENDON. were hosts at cock
tail party held their home before the NAACP dance
last Friday night for members Of the sponsoring COM
mittee headed by MRS. CHARLES WHITBY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

AnnouncedBy
Party Hostess
BY GLADYS MILLS

The seventeen dinner guests OF
Miss Thelma Garvin were more
than surprised when they learned Of
the real reason for the charming
party given by Miss Garvin last
Sunday night. It seems that Miss
Garvin and Leland Stafford had
done an extra special job Of keeping
their engagement a secret until this
occasion. Immediately after the
guests had dined sumptuously, Miss
Wynn Garvin read valentine con-
tanning the king and queen Of
hearts, TO wit: "Thelma, queen Of
hearts, has lost her heart, all on a
winters day. for Leland Stafford.
king of hearts has stolen her heart,
and soon will take it away" Then
Thelma showed her pretty ring. set
in platinum, to the astonished
group, and poste haste took them
all to see the current light opera
"Sari" at Masonic Temple.
Miss Garvin presented each OF her
guests with a corsage Of red roses
She was pretty in navy blue with
white accessories The Garvin
home was deliberately decorated
throughout in the valentine motif.
especially unique were the place
cards at dinner, all the hearts from
a deck OF cards. with guests names
inscribed. No date has been set for
the actual wedding of the couple.
but il will be soon. Miss Garvin
is a teacher at the Duffield school,
and the groom-to-be, who is the
nephew Of Atty. and Mrs. Charles
Mahoney, is an accountant. Miss
Edna Poindexter will attend the
oride-elect when she is married.
Parties are being planned in the
honor of the bride-to-be.
Thoee who attended the affair
were Mrs. Josephine Gaines, Mrs.
Mary Roberts. Mrs. Charlotte
Howard. Mrs. Bonnie Smith, Miss
Victoria Mccall, Mrs. Cornell Drum,
Mrs Eliza Grigsby, Miss Nellie
Watts Christine Johnson. Mrs. Alice
Dent White. Vivian Pettiford. Miss
Edna Poindexter. Miss Ruth Bank
head. Mrs. Kathleen Black. Mrs
Ruth Mosee, Mrs Helen Garvin, and
Mrs Mary Garvin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Lorge Crowd Attends
Inter-Ruciul Dance

throughout the day and evening,
loyal members and friends OF the
Detroit branch enjoyed party Of
inter-racial entertainment. Seen
dancing together were citizens from
all walks of life Music for the
evening was furnished by Leroy
Smiths orchestra.
The ball was promoted by a COM
mittee of which Mrs. Beulah T.
Whitby and Mrs. Helen Bryant
we're co-chairmen. The dance SOU
venir program book was the most
unique ever designed The work
OF a committee headed by Mrs.
Nevin Fisk. the souvenir program
pointed up the achievements of the
N.AA.C.P. as "Beachheads of De-
mocracy." Advertisements for the
program were secured by Mrs.
Sadie Lindsay.
Among some of the outstanding
guests peresent were: Mrs. Florence
Sweeney. president of the Detroit
Federation of Teachers; Dr. and
Mrs. Norman Humphrey, author OF
Race Riot" Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
VIM, War Policy Division JAW
CLIO; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brayton.
president. Local No. so, UAW-CIO;
Mrs. Walter Reuther, Miss Sarah
Selminski, Franklin Settlement;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter. Mr.
and Mrs. AL Jones, Mr., and Mrs.
Ramon S. Scruggs, DR.. Ralston S.
Mitchell, Marion Author. owner OF
Woodland Park resort; Mr., and Mrs.
Herman Jacobs, Jewish Community
center; DR.. Fritz Redl, Wayne uni
versity; Mrs. Katie Cheatham, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert u. White.
Members of the anniversary ball
committee included: Mrs. Alice
Adler, Mrs. Yvonne Barber, Joseph
A. Beattie, Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe,
Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mrs. Burrell
Carter, Mrs. Vivienne Cooper, Miss
Carolyn Dunbar. Mrs. Ruth Ellis,
Miss Huldah Fine, Mrs. Beatrice
Fleming. Samuel Gibbons, Mrs.
Nevin Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kelly
Fritz, Mrs. Ardelia Heath. Mrs.
Hazel Keenan,. Mrs. Sadie Lindsay.
Mrs. Irene McClcndon. Mrs. Marion
McClain. Mrs. Gladys Mills, Miss
Lillian Nesbit, Miss Roberta Nc
CURE. Mrs. r. Osborne. Mrs. Pearl
Penick, Mrs. Beatrice Preston, Miss
Dorothy Quarker, Paul Silver. Miss
Hester Westerman, Mrs. Virginia
White, Mrs. Carolyn Dent Williams,
Fred Hart Williams, and John r.
Williams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

for the armed forces. seems like
yesterday that he played star parts
in our "kiddie operas
X * X
Hear that JACK MORRIS. is
ailing in his suite at the Gotham
=. and may even have to have sur
gerry.
DR.. J. c. RANDOLPH left
last weekend for visit TO Chicago.
X X X
CAROLYN GLOVER. has the
cutest little mother.
X * X
MARY WEBB JEFFRIES MS
till confined to her home. and has
been for several weeks now.
X * !.
Too bad about. poor. BERNA-
DINE TEARS. slipped on the icy
pavement. last Friday and broke
her ankle. is in Trinity hospital. -.
as we 60 to press:
). x X
DIR. AND MRS. RICHARD Nc
CHEZ. entertained a few friends
at a Valentine party. last Sun
day. at their home. in Lincoln
avenue. Among those in attend
ance we're. DR.. AND MRS. DON
AID GRAHAM -. DIR. AND MRS.
S. w. JENKINS. DIR. AND MRS.
B. F. SEABROOKS. ATTY. AND
MRS. EDWARD SIMMONS. MISS
IANTHIA THOMPSON. RAY
SHORTER. CLEMENT T. MILLS
S B. MCQUEEN MISS CARO-
LYN GLOVER. d. DIR. AND MRS.
E A. WILLIAMS There was
much talk Of the old days at Howard
university. we didn't know until
now. that DR.. Graham was an
outstanding athlete OF his day.
* X X
The stork left an eigh. pound
bundle at Kirwood hospital on
Ground Hog day. for . PETTY
OFFICER and MRS. BENED SHAW
of N. Beaubien street. "A little
lass il is. Papa Shaw. just got
his first glimpse OF the tot eleven
days after her birth when he was
home on 24-hour furlough CON-
gratis to Geraldine and Bened.
hope the next is boy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Miss Thelma Garvn Hostess To Her Friends Saturday
VISITS FAMILY IN CITY

Mrs. Ely Jones OF Kansas City.
Mo-, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Pearl
Bradley of Westminster street. and
her brother. Mckinley Cunning
ham. both of this city. Many social
courtesies have been extended to
her since her arrival.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Had House Guest
From Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green of
$50 Willis avenue entertained Rob-
ert Mcdaniel Of Chicago as their
house guest on Sunday evening.
Among those present were Miss
Allean Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stein, Mrs. Edna Brown, Ruth and
George Brown and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

FRANKLIN SEABROOKS. e.
young hopeful Of DR.. AND MRS.
B. F. SEABROOKS. will celebrate
his birthday this Friday. by en-
pertaining about eight of his pals
ut the show. Franklin will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
INITIATION PREVENTATIVE:
WAR BONDS
Chancellor, Vanderbilt University
BY o. {. CARMICHAEL

If the average citizen compre-
hends fully the effect of uncon-
trolled initiation, he would, l am
sure, exercise those restraints
so necessary TO the avoidance of
the catastrophe. To wipe out life
insurance values, TO reduce to
the vanishing point the incomes
Of salaried people, 10 destroy
the accumulations OF a lifetime,
to upset the entire economic life
of the nation, are undoubtedly
the results to be expected If in
flation comes.
The citizens Of this country
can keep II from happening. The
practical methods of doing so
are to buy War Bonds to the
limit, to pay only ceiling prices
for goods, to buy only what is
needed, TO decline to ask for
higher wages or salaries or
prices.
The attitude Of the American
people will finally determine
the outcome. Failure to support
the home front in this essential
matter might easily prove to be
as disastrous as failure 10 sup
port the war effort. ------
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
YOU'LL NEED THAT MONEY
LATER
BY CLIFTON FADIMAN
Author and Critic

The day the war ends, there'll
be shouting in the streets. The
day the war ends there'll be
happiness in every American
heart. The day the war ends
every American soldier on a
dozen far-flung fronts will turn
his eyes in hope and JOY toward
home.
But none of this hope, none
of this happiness, will be a
reality if we allow peace and
initiation TO arrive together.
Every extra dollar we spend
thoughtlessly m kes peace a
delusion. Every dollar we spend
thoughtleSsly betrays the post
war hopes of an American SOL
der. Every dollar we spend
thoughtlessly makes it more diff
fiCult TO build decent postwar
world.
There is a lot Of loose change
around now and the temptation
is to keep it circulating. Resist
that impulse. Put that extra
dough into War Bonds, into in
surance policies or into the bank.
You're going to need it later on
and your country is going to
need the economic stability that
will come about as a result of
your self-control.
Think it over. Every dollar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
Nea Staff CORRESPONDENT

Exclusively Yours: II o y
wood is chuckling about the
teen-ager and his mama who
went to spend the weekend at
author Louis Bromfield's pala-
tial farm in Ohio. Mama was
greatly impressed by Brom-
fields collection of French pro-
vincial furniture, the best in the
country, but the boy made wry
face and said, This amt no
farm" Bromfield pointed out
the window and said, Sure it is,
son. Look, there's the barn. The
kids face Frightened little.
Well" he said, Il guess the
barn saves it"
Wonder what the Great John
L." would think about his film
biography. AS the movies great
John L., Greg Mcclure has ID
love scenes with Linda Darnell
and Barbara Britton and only
two fight scenes!
Miscasting? Bob Crosby, who
has four children. plays bach
elor in Universal's My Baby
Loves Music" Edward Everett
Horton, the bachelor, plays the
father of four sons in the same
studios San Diego, l Love
You"
Talking to a sailor just back
from several major naval bat
ties in the South Pacific on the
Hollywood Canteen' set, Joan
Leslie asked him his opinion of
the Jap fleet. We'll" welled the
sailor, "Tll say one thing for the
Jap fleet. It's fleet"
AUTRY classified" C-i7
After two years of recruiting
WACs, Sgt. Gene Autry finally
is plotting CAT cargo ships for
Army's Ferry Command.
Swell line in the Bing Crosby
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

film, Going My Way" You
know" says Bing, when l was
l8 l thought my father didn't
know anything. But by the time
l was 81, | was just amazed at
how much he had learned IN
three years"
Carl Brisson is headed back
for the movies after an eastern
night club and stage tour. He's
Rosalind RusSell'S father-ln-laW.
John Kodiak and Celeste
Holm on BroadWay's Okla
homa" cast have discovered
each other.
Lloyd Nolan was playing a
scene with Dorothy Mcclure in
the zoo set for "A Tree Grows
in Brooklyn" when one Of the
monkeys started pelting him
with peanuts. Gosh" said No
Ian, things are certainly getting
tough in Hollywood when mon
keys start throwing peanuts at
the actors
A song Louis Armstrong
wrote Is years ago, Go South,
Young Man. gets a revival in
Republics fllmuSical, atlantic
City,
Brian Donlevy and Preston
Sturges, the gents who made
The Great McGinty,' have an
other picture deal cooking
No doubles for cowboy star
Tex Ritter when he's loapiRg
over cliffs in those boss operas.
Sez he: Nobody roped steers for
me when l punched cattle. III
keep on takin' my chances for
my own pay check
Add high Hollywood finance:
Don AmeChe's kids, Slugser
and Tommy, get 10 cents apiece
for giving the AmeChes Great
Dane his weekly bath.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

you spend on something which
gives you momentary pleasure
now is going to hurt you later.
Initiation is a dreadful monster
who spares no one. When he ar
rives he is uncomfortable.
You can prevent him from
ever appearing on the scene by
watching your dollars. Watch
them for your sake, for the sake
Of our soldiers overseas, for the
sake of the decent postwar world
we hope to build.