davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11
PRE-INDUCTION
EXAM SCHEDULED
FOR 20 MAY II
Group TO Leave Oakland That
Night For Baltimore; All
Are Fathers

Twenty-ninc sclectecS have been
ordered to report Sunday night, May
IA, at Oakland, to be sent to the IN
duction station at Baltimore for their
prc-induction physical examination on
Monday, the local sclectivc service
board announced this morning All are
listed as fathers
The list was announced while at
the same time it was stated am an
nouncemcnt by national sclective Scrv-
ice headquarters would be made on
Friday which might change the status
Of large number of those called. 1t
was minated that the national an
nounccment might stay induction Of
all those over 26 years of age.
Those accepted, according to present
instructions, are to be returned to
their homes and will be subject to call
after twenty-onc days.
This is the third group to be called
during May, thirty being called May
p, 80 on May 7, and % this time
Those scheduled to leave Sunday
night include the following:
Robert Cleveland Pyle. 49,. Kitzmiller
Delbcrt r. Bittinger Mt. Lake Park
Ralph Everett Campbell g.. Shallmar
William Alfoncc Finch. kitzmillcr
James William Rigglcman. e.. VindeN
Harold Raymond kahl. Accident
Virgil Bonner Butler. ... Grantsvillc
Carl Baxter EimbIc. ....... Shallmar
Johnnie Matthew BarcaSc .Kitzmiller
John Rawlings ..........ki tzmillcr
Charles Ray Fisher. .NindeX
Lester Glen Bittmger. ..,. Jennings
Gcnnaro Cardarclli. Oakland
Ernest Bernard White. ....... Crollin
Charles Henry Bceman Accident
Russell Lloyd Taskcr......D Deer Park
Charles Alfred Ncdrow -. Selbysport
Darius NJ. Wakefield. . Fricndsvillc
William Arnold Savage. ... Oakland
Carlis Burton Helms ..... Oakland
Howard Carlton Lewis .... Oakland
Darrell Owen Martin, ....... Oakland
John W. Schacffcr, Mt Lake Park
Stanley Robert White, ....... Crellin
James Daniel Spivey ........ Oakland
Ellis Benjamin Friend, Mt Lake Park
Eston Dlosc Broadwater, Bloomington
William Edward Miller. Accident
George Russell Lyons. ..... Shallmar
Twcnty-thrcc men who were ac-
copied for army service, are leaving
tonight for Fort George G. Meade.
The list was published last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

a business meeting Of the Oakland
Band Auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ira Bosley. Second
street, at eight o'clock Friday even
ing The concert scheduled by the
band for last Sunday afternoon was
postponed, owing to weather condi-
tons then prevailing until the coming
Sunday afternoon at the same hour,
provided weather conditions are fav-
orahle,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11
DO YOU KNOW?

II L mlsdemeanor for any person
to lend his operators or chauffeur's
license or chauffeur's badge to any
other person or knowingly permit the
use thereof by another
PenaltieS-Fines may be M to five
hundred dollars or Imprisonment, or
both such fine and imprisonment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11
Joseph Markley
Prisoner of War

Mrs. Wilma Marklcy of Kitzmiller,
has received word from the Red Cross
to the effect that her husband,
Joseph Marklcy. who was reported
missing in action since February %.
is now a prisoner of war of the Ger
man government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11
Flremen Put Out Grass Fire

The Oakland Fremen were called
last Thursday afternoon to eXtinguish
q grass fire which had gotten beyond
control on the farm of Jackson Kolb-
flelsch, west of town. There was only
slight damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11
Traffic Safety Slogan For the
Week

IT is good to start the day safely,
but be sure to end it the same way
Drive under IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

Subscribe for The Republican.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
New Army Song
Heard In Film

"Men of Iron" the new theme
song of the u. S. Army Tank
Corps, will be heard for the first
time in a motion picture when
10th Century-Fox's "In The
Meantime, Darling" playing this
week at the Paramount Theatre.
Producer Director Otto Prem
niger gives appropriate screen
setting to the song in "In The
Meantime, Darling" 1t is played
by a full military band during
the sequence in which a new
camp commander is presented to
his tank corps officers and their
wives at a gala Officers Club
dance.
Every member of the large
cast-including j eanne Grain
and Frank Latimore, Gale Rob-
bins and Stanley Prayer, Jane
Randolph, Doris Merrick, Cara
Williams and nearly 200 others
stands at attention during the
playing of Men of Iron" In
addition, four real U. S. Army
color bearers-Sgt. Jack Edger-
ton, Sgt. Jack Manley, PFC
Ralph J. Miller and Pvt. Robert
Cantrall-were loaned to the
studio to lend authenticity to the
songs presentation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
M-G-M Reodies Six New
Short Films For Iq45

HOLLYWOOD (Special)-Ar
unusual spurt of activity is or
in tro-Goldwyn-Mayer's short
film department where six sub
jects are in the final stages ot
preparation for early production
Included are Pete Smiths
Guest Pests" and "Aanimal
Talent Scout" Crime Does Not
Pay 2-reeler Times Up" fea-
turing Leon Ames, John Mes
bits first Passig Parade subject
on the 1945 release schedule.
"The Great American Mug,
tracing history of barber shops,
to be directed by Cyril Endfield;
the Miniature musical Nellie
the Heartbuster" and fifth mo
stradamus" reel with commenta-
ton by Carey Wilson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Heard On A Hollywood
Movie SET

HOLLYWOOD - It's a
dusty rural newspaper of
flee, with one linotype ma
chine of antique vintage,
one battered old typewriter,
some old files, headlines
and notices glued on the
grimy walls. James Craig
is the owner of this weekly
paper, and as such is re-
porter, editorial writer,
typesetter, advertising and
circulation manager. Craig
is an old hand at portray
ing reporters, but this coun-
try editor role, for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's For Our
Vines Have Tender Grapes"
is a new experience.
In this scene Craig is sup
posedly setting a story on
the linotype and simulta-
neously is reading it aloud
to Frances Clifford, a pretty
country schoOlteacher.
"Aren't you glad you're not
country editor who has to
know how to do all those
things?" asks Frances when
they finish the scene.
care you kidding?" coun-
ters Craig. IL had to learn
how to run the linotype, re-
member my lines, know
when a line of type is sup
poSsed to be finished and
push the gadget that starts
a new line, look up at you
on cue, come out even on
timing and try to keep
worry wrinkles out of my
forehead while l remember
ed all that"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
News and Gossip u Slase and Screen
CT HOneyn1OOn!

in The Meantime, Darling"
the story of CT honeymoon
and Of the gallant army of wom-
en- who follow their men from
camp to camp until the moment
Of heartbreak when their loved
ones are sent overseas, is sched-
uled to open Dec. 1st to 7th at
the Paramount Theatre.
Starring brilliant screen new
conner Jeanne Grain, who starred
in Home In Indiana" the goth
Century-Fox picture introduces
more than ten young players in
their first important film roles.
Featured in the cast are Frank
Latimore, Eugene Palette, Mary
Nash, Stanley Prayer and Gale
Robbins.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Rewrite Script To
Build Bird Role

HOLLYWOOD-Lassie collie
dog star, is going to have scene
stealing competition in his new
picture, Hold High the Torch"
and from a trained raven. Fa-
vorite new trick of the acting
bird, named Bill, is to bark like
a dog
When Director Fred Wilcox
discovered Bills talent he or
dered his script rewritten, so
that Bills role runs the length
of the story. Invariably when
Lassie comes into a scene, the
raven will fly to a perch near
him, and bark at him.
According to Wilcox, it's the
first time a film script has been
rewritten for a bird, and the
first time an actor has been dis
covered who could outbark
Lassie.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
"ScrombIed Research" Is
Used For M-G-M Film

likewise Offended" Thus peo-
pie in each land will see some
of their own details, combined
with others.
eve wanted to work out an
Arabian Nights atmosphere, u
said Riesner, without making
an Arabian story. We started
with a crystal gazer seeing a
city in the mystic. East, and
proceeded from there with a bit
of the flavor of amny lands that
could be included in this much
embracing term"
In this fanciful land of dark
eyed charmers, sons of the des-
ert, magicians, snake charmers,
turbulent romance and Starlit
nights, Abbott and Costello, as
Peter and Harvey Garvey, prop
erty men with a stranded Amer
ican show, blunder into hectic
adventure. Court intrigue, and
hypnotic spells are among the
details that provide comical
routines, set amid haunting mu-
sic and exotic dance spectacles.
The music, like settings and
costumes, are favored with the
Mystic East"
Most musicals are treated
much as fairy tales" says Ries-
ner. 1--WE are going to avoid
this, and try to keep a ring of
believability in ours, without
sacrificing any of the Abbott
and Costello comedy technique.
We want their troubles to be
mirthful because they're not
mythical"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01

Scrambled research" is the
device through which an Eau
thentic un-authentic" land is
presented to screen audiences as
the locale for the antics of Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello in
their newest, M-G-M funfest,
Lost In a Harem," which is
coming to the Loew's Valentine
theater. It's land of authentic
details, but the details are au-
thentic to different lands, so
that one cannot pin it down to
any one spot, but receive i'm
pressions of the mystic East, i"
with spectacle, beautiful wom-
en-, harems, sheiks, the desert,
the luxury of Babdad, all rolled
into one and set in a modern
day.
George Haight, who produced
Lost in a Harem," hit on the
Scrambled Research" device.
The old system of a mythical
kingdom" for musicals required
little authenticity in costumes,
setting or other details, on the
theory that musicals were not
particularly supposed to be be-
lieved by an audience. Haight
believes that, shown interna-
tionally, they should have de-
tails recognizable in foreign
lands.
The result was research to
insure authentic details through
out. But, so that the locale
could not be narrowed to any
one place or any one national
ity, characteristics of different
lands were blended together. In
the dance ensembles Arabic,
Moorish, and other exotic styles
are to be woven together. Ar
chitecture in the sets are to be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01

A bronc must come out OF a
chute with all the fury that's
in him, or the buster draws a
meaner one to fork.
Every rider draws for his
horse by number every day and
never gets the same one twice.
That's to make it tougher.
Tickets are being sold for
the Rodeo to be held at Civic
Auditorium Dec. 2-10th, 1914
by stewards of Local IL UAW-
CIO. The tickets are being sold
in an effort to raise funds for
the Annual Children's Christ
mas Party which is being given
for all members children at the
Auditorium on Dec. 17th, 1914:
The entire percentage allocat-
ed to Local IL will be used to
purchase toys, candy, popcorn
and entertainment for the chill
dren.
Admission prices to this Ro-
dec are DC for children, $1.OO
and $3.50 for reserved section
for adults. All tax are included
in these prices.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01

find in a can of salmon.
The rules are all made to
help the horse get rid of his
burden. The cayuse can go
through any sort of gyration
that his head or his hooves or his
legs can think up. But the rider
has got to remember to do this
and not do that, things anybody
just naturally would or would
not do if he had any mind to
stick on the hurricane deck of
a cyclone.
These rodeo broncs come
from Montana. They are not
Just wild horses that haven't
been broken to ride yet. They
are outlaws that can't be tanned!
Or maybe he has been broke
but something happened that
filled his heart with hate for the
whole human race. Anyway, his
sole idea is never to be saddled,
much less ridden, for ten sec
onds that makes contest
'ride
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01

tured players who rush from
their lessons in the studios
drama school to the Tracy set
where they crash the gate" and
often hide on the set to watch
the famous star at work.
Pattern For Young Actors
Not so long ago it was, Judy
Garland, or Mickey Rooney, or
Lana Turner who were peeping
around corners to watch Tracy
act. Now 1t might be Tom
Drake or June Allyson or Peter
Lawford taking a short course
by Professor" Tracy.
Or Van johnson and Bob
Walker returning for a refresher
course.
When Tracy is working, his is
the most popular set on the lot
with budding young actors and
actresses.
Right now he is appearing in
Without Love-" with Katharine
Hepburn and Lucille Ball. And
the gate crashing young Thes-
plans are busy as usual.
A poll of the students on the
set reveals varied expressions of
their ideas about Prof. Tracy's
classes.
Actors Analysis of Tracy
Anyone can learn by watch
ing Mr.. Tracy" June Allyson
said. He's natural actor,
works as hard as anyone but
makes it look easy. His secret
is his restrained timing. He
makes his action, dialogue and
appearance blend perfectly with
the character he portrayS in the
picture"
"His secret is undertaking"
offered Tom Drake, a lad who
zoomed from nowhere into the
lead opposite Judy Garland in
Meet Me in st. Louis" And
when the picture is seen on the
screen, this undertaking assumes
the properties of naturalness."
Van Johnson, who is not doing
so badly himself, right now,
offered another secret of Tracy's
success as screen star.
"He has an ability to work
with anyone" Van declared. He
is easy to get along with, quick
to step aside and give the other
fellow credit. He works with a
not against him. He
helps others in the cast through
his ability to make the most diff
ficult job look easy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
YOUNG ACTOR CAST

Paul Langton, featured player,
will have the lead in the Crime
Does Not Pay special, Times
Up" story of a trusted employee
who absconds with company
funds.
Formerly of the stage, Lang
ton recently appeared in Thirty
Seconds Over Tokyo" and Thin
Man Goes Home"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
LEON AMEs IN CRIME FILM

Leon Ames, who scored as the
father in Meet Me in st, Louis, -
and who was recently cast in 8
comedy role for Weekend at
the Waldorf" yesterday was set
to play psychological killer in
Times Up" Crime Does Not
Pay short directed by Paul
Burnford with Chester Franklin
producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Star Asserts
Westerns
Help Youth

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10TH
James Craig, the suave, sophis
ticated leading man of such
adult pictures as "The Human
Comedy" Lost Angel" anc
Marriage Is a Private Affair,
is sucker for western films.
The thud of hooves on the
sound track, and the crack Of
gunfire is music to his ears.
He thinks western pictures are
character builders, for Young
America, and he sees that his
own five-year-old son goes to al
the good ''hoss operas
Cowboys and Indians are a
good antidote for juvenile delin.
quency," opines Craig.
Paraphrasing the much-abus-
ed line of Horace Greeley's,
Craig says: Go western"
He does it himself once q
year-plays in a western pit
ture. Right now he's the two
gun U. S. Marshal in Gentle
Annie" from the Mackinlay
Kantor story of pioneer Okla
homa.
Craig Popular Abroad
Few American fans may know
it, but Craig ranks second only
to Gene Autry as a cowboy star
in England today.
Speaking of the effect west
erns have on the youth of to-
day Craig continues:
"Those kids who make the
western films their escape from
crowded city streets really make
personal heroes of the stars
emulating their every deed
word and gesture. I know this
from personal experience.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
SONGSTRESS RETURNS

Lena Horne has returned to
Hollywood and M-G-M from a
three months personal appear
ance tour loaded down with gifts
from her fans. The prize is a
black cocker spaniel puppy from
Chicago admirers.
The pup is named Goal"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Name Picked For
Ann SOthern Baby

HOLLYWOOD - The Ann
Sothern-Lieut. Robert Sterling
baby, due to arrive during the
next two weeks, has its name
already chosen by its parents. If
boy, he will be called Tim
othy, Patricia, if a girl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
WILDE TWINS To litter

The Wilde Twins Lee and Lyn who singers with the Ra
Noble and Bob Crosby dance bands entering films
make their dancing debut Tce their
The original story, written especially for them,
dance in jerbug contest and they'll have really
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
PIDGEON VERSUS GINGER

Ginger Rogers has backgammon champ Walter Pdgeon fight
for his title The two play the between Week
end the Waldorf and the gamorous Miss Rogers proving
wiz at the They've decided their
with the champion title going the the finish of filming
the picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
HOLLYWOOD GOES TO DOGS

Mero-GoldwynM Mayer is the "doggest" lot in town.
Lassie, the collie starting in Son Lassie" Rommie
cairn terrier is hobnobbng with Spencer Katharine
Hepburn in without Love- Asia recently finished he Thin
an Goes Home and Friday the police dog,
Edward Arnolds seeingeye dog in ''The Hidden Eye"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Hollywood Tid~Bits
CINEMA COINCIDENCE
OF HERE AND THERE

There's strange coincidence the casting of Ames
Ginger Rogers Hollywood producer Weekend the Waldorf
In which Miss Rogers famous Twelve
years ago. her mother produced play written Ames
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Young Players Learn
To Act Wo+chinq S+or

HOLLYWOOD Dec. (SpecaI-Not all the gate crashers
around the studios Hollywood from Keokuk Kankakee
When Spencer Tracy is doing picture lot of them resi-
dents of Hollywood and Beverly Hills They young
the Metro Godwyn Mayer contract young
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
BRESSART'S NEW ROLE

Felix Bressart checked in this begin supporn
role Without Love- Spencer Hepburn
with Lucille Ball Breart will portray scientist who aids Trac
r developing secret mask for flyers Harold
is directing Lawrence Weingaren is producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
"MA HARDY" U. s. CITIZEN

Former English actress Fay Holden living her title
OF the American mother in Hardy Family took her
final American citizenship allegiance oath Friday IT.
She accompanied by her husband David Clyde be-
citizen at the time
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Much Danger In Life OF
ROdeO's Bronco Riders
Bulldogging And Many
Other Popular Events
Begins Dec. End to 10th
AT Civic Auditorium

Anyone who never competed in bronco riding contest
quite understand what rodeo rider goes throughthe
and the strength and the skill he must have keep
from being pitched off and somped and maybe kicked
plumb of the with broken bones than you'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Sizes Azzg7rgDt6mZs?

MARY'S dream-Sweet face has the
shining, unsophisticated beauty of the
first spring snowdrops.
She is another engaged girl with that
enviable, soft-smooth "Pond's look"
about her.
ri have ever so sensitive skim" Mary
says, "and Ponds Cold Cream seems
to be just what need-it's such fine,
soft, lovely cream, it just makes my face
feel grand-so clean and SO smooth"
MARrS WAY or BEAUTY DREAMING
WITH PONDS
She slips Ponds luscious Cold Cream
all over her face and throat and pats
briskly to soften and release dirt and
makeup. Tissues of.
She rinses with more Ponds Cold
Cream-going over her face with little
spiral whirls of her white, cream-coated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

fingers. Tissues off. ri adore the nice
extra clean, extra soft feeling this gives
my skin," she says.
Use your Ponds Cold Cream Mary's way
every night and morning-for in-bctween
clean-ups too! It's no accident so many more
girls and women use Ponds than any other
face cream at any price. Ask for the luxurious
big jar-and help save lass. You'll like be-
ing able to dip the fingers of both hands in
this topped big Ponds jar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

At BARAT COLLEGE Mary folds bandsges
regularly each week-the white veil an Immaculate
frame for her Aowerfresh face "It's 50 important
to keep bandage quotas filed" she says, 1--WE
wish we could fold tuoioe as many" why don't
you work with the group IN jour community?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

MEANWAlLE,T THE GERMAN
ALARM SIRENS SCREAM -
JlM'S VICTIMS HAVE BEEN FOUND.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Hilary Horewce.MsKsm0
daughter Of Mrs. Cec MeKtnna Of Chicago, engaged to
It, John Christopher Mullen Marine Corps Flyer Her beau
hni ring large diamond wih baguee either SIDE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-30

Theer were 5,967 commits
stoned officers in the Army In
June. contrasted to 4.979 at the
end of February. Men overseas
numbered 361.456.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-30

We wish to thank a host OF
friends for their exquisite and
gorgeous floral offerings, foi
their affectionate and sympa.
thetic messages of love during
the illness and death of our be
loved wife and sister.
Especially grateful are We to
her guardian angels and patron
friends. the o. u. S. and Ladies
Auxiliary Of V. r. W, the Rev
f. Benjamin Davis for his con-
soling words of love, and Miss
Geneva Ward, who wired con
dolence and floral offering from
Chicago and P. S. L. Elks.
To all who in any way con-
tributed to our relief in our hour
of distress, we are grateful.
John HERMAN WADE. wi
dover; MRS. JAMES c.
TAYLOR. sister; CHARLES
Y. SHEFFIELD, OLIVER
SHEFFIELD, ROY sHEF-
FIELD, brothers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-30
MORE = FRAZIER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
and discrimination has jammed black Americans to-
gether big city ghettOs and given them issues and in
terests apart from white Americans Negroes will be
voting single unit.
Because of undemocratc racial prejudces which have
set the Negro apart, he will be voting for men and
parties who will stand up defend him against the
evils of jim Crow
And because biased whites will not tolerate real de-
mocracy the Negro vote in the year 1914 has become
a-important force by virtue of unit voting The
Negro vote, cast in single bloc in a-colored neigh
borhoods has become the balance of power this fate
full year of decision.
Segregation has boomeranged with an ironica twist
and the Negro into the starring role in our national
elections
In this crucial position the three million Negroes
must their ballots potent weapons to strike mighty
blows in battle for complete indignation into
rican life, for total emancipation The ballot has
come Big Bertha, the biggest gun in battle for
freedom.
No Negro worthy of his should fail to use that
gun. Every single and woman of the more than
three million Negroes eligible to vote should go to the
polls and vote. That is solemn significant response
bty that have fought and died for Our heroes in
every American will have died in vain if we ignore
that grave duty.
The first step is to register every single Negro of
voting to insure that not single vote will be wasted
through neglect negligence.
Then comes the most significant task - wise in
tellgent choice for next President choice between
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Thomas E. Dewey
Chicago Defender