davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

AAAASS
Maria Montez was right for
Arabian Knights" and Hedy
LAMAR was the girl for
"Algiers."
Il think Mr.. Wanger was
superstitious," YvOnne told me.
Both Maria and Hedy had
been sort OF kicked around and
had disappOintments just as !
had before they were given a
real chance. / had danced in
night clubs and done small
parts at Paramount, but
never had any sort of a break
until i was signed for 'Sdiome,
Where she Danced It's a won
derful part" she told me. II
dance and sing. One Of the
numbers lis my OWn- compost.
ton, and l wear seven wells. -
The day Yvonne came to see
me she had just received word
that she was 10 do her seven
wells" dance and other numbers
for the Red Cross drive. She
was very excited and talked of
visiting seven cities and selling
a veil in each one. the pro.
ceedS 10 go TO the Red Cross.
Her first home in Hollywood
was a motel. It's the only
place she could find to live.
when the landlady discOV.
cred / was a movie star, she
gave me a suite-a room and a
half" laughed YvOnne. THE
first night I came home to the
motel--it's very near the UHi.
versal StudiOs-there was a
sign on the house reading,
Here Is Where A Mopie Star
Lives Honestly, that's the
truth" Yvonne raised her
right hand to heaven.
"She must have learned your
guarded secret" I said.
I'm sure oar readers viii
want TO hear something about
this newcomer, who walked
into such a big job.
Well, Yvonne was born IN
Vancouver. She's taken out her
first papers and hopes TO be.
come an American citizen. She
has dark hair, greenish. blue
eyes. She weighs III pounds
and is about 5 feet 4 inches
tall. She has an olive skin and
the first money she earned
went TO buy-not a sable coat.
not car-but a horse. She
called him Kickapoo, and after
she bought him, she didn't
know what TO do with him. But
she's a resourceful young lady
and so she found a place for
him to board in the valley. She
has won many prizes riding in
fOQeOS.
/ accused her of taking the
fancy name of DE Carlo" Her
real name is Yvonne Middle.
ton, but she said de Carlo"
was really her middle name
and her mothers own name.
Il thought it was prettier than
Middleton" she said.
shall be anxious TO see If
this girl lives up to Walter
Wanger's expectations and if
"Salome, Where She Danced"
will do for her what "Algiers"
did for Hedy Lamar and
Arabian Knights" did for
Maria Montez.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

BY lOUElLA O. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor TnternGtio nal
-heWs SerUice
H)) TGHT off the bat, 20
TX year-old Yvonne De
AN Carlo told me with
all seriouspess, Walter
Wanger chose me for
IS Salo ne, Where She
Danced, because he knew I
had suffered and lived"
I tried not TO smile, for
Yvonne said this with the air
of a Sarah Bernhardt, and I
knew-although she would like
me 10 believe that she has
lived a fast and furious life
that she is just another little
Hollywood girl who has had a
lucky break. and who may get
to the top.
Yvonne is nice girl, too, and
even If she would like me 10
believe she is a siren. ! happen
TO know she lives with her
mother, who keeps a very
watchful eye on her.
She was chosen by Wanger
for the lead in "Salonne, Where
She Danced" after he had
tested over 100 other girls. Her
cousin in the Royal Canadian
Air Force and 21 members Of
his company sent photographs
and letters insisting that the
contest end with YvOnne as the
choice.
After seeing her photograph.
Waiter learned she was in
Hollywood, and so he sent for
her and made a test, and the
intensive search for the fem.
inine lead in "Salome, Where
She Danced" ended indeed
with the lucky Yvonne De
Carlo.
Walter decided she was the
girl, just as he had decided that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
Z[%lE[[[A
NO PAPER MONDAY

There wiil be nc isxue a.
The Citinen en- AaondsY.
labor Dav. which il general
" observed e . NatinnMi
kohiaF. IRE citlsen ain 70.
appear en- TUESDAY sfieTnooa
wish is re5ulaF edition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
Two hey WesieTs
On Returning Ship

lslclmlcd in tire afNiccmcn re-
turning from overseas ga thc
fiesmship 0Wen Elixabxih schcd-
aieri - dgck "a Nv York yes
teriav are two kcg NcstCrs. Pfc
n iulsn .. DliKrcra. d.. and pic.
lioa ~ a. Grifiin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
IjapaneS6 Representatives VIII
PSiqnD Document Of Surrender On
Board j. S. S. Missouri Sunday
MERITORIOUS SERVICE UNIT PLAQUE
PRESENTED TO LOCAL BARRACKS UNIT

The mcritoriouS service
unit plaque with one star
was presented to the i459sh
Service Command Tint. kes
West Barracks. By Colonel
Robert Il. Turiey. Jr.. com
handing officer Of the liar
Dor Delenses OF KEY West
and Key West Barracks. Al
though other units have since
won this enviable award. the
Ia59th was the first Service
Command Unit within the
Fourth Service Command 20
De recognized.
Ttt pre- sentati0n was made -
military formation IN 'front.' Il
fgeasiusartcrs Buiiiina ~ kes
West Barracks 81 Eriday, Augusi
81. "a 49, pm. Representative
civilian employees - the insisl-
laiion wero also present "a tie
crrcuauns. Aa.ug Nathan j
Johnston. commanding oliiccf =
thc UniL received tilc plaque :
lnhall "a The unit
Colonel ruriey comTnensiss
10th Ire military ard eivllisf
srrsumnel under uhc leasicrAhlg
- Ma - Johnston, iu ticlf So
rsrioF peffoflnsnre ~ osAleianslsns
devotion a. duty a. wcll Il
ari.anpxnss "a ars uaantenanrN =
hirh stausiara 81 aiscialus'
elsas.ng a. 80 sssi MASH 1. la&i
through Aueias 81. Isaa snsi 80
a. nnllnnnd On PAGE Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
Lime To BE Established
by Gulf Atlantic
Transportation Com
pany

n. G. Williams. president
end general manager of the
Cnlf.Ailantie Transportation
Company, which viii oper-
ate ferries beiween Key
West and Havana. and Me-
Donald Bryan. director Of
pabIieily Tor the company,
arrived IN Key West early
this afternoon 10 ''look over
the situation. as Mr.. Bryan
said. bat more particularly
90 try Co obtain pcFmiasion
from the federal government
60 use one Of the former p.
a q. piers. nos known as
CFaig's Docks. in operating
the ferrieA
Mr.. Bryan explained that
the matter for using the pier
he's been taken up with Ad-
miral Morelle, ehief Of hu.
reau of the Navy Depart
ment.
Operation 81 ferries be-
tween Key West aud Ha-
vana has bNen assured ~ an
announcement made yesier-
dos ~ j Leroy Dart, prcsl-
dent of the Florida Natiunal
Bank "a jacksonville. that
he had completed nerutia-
tians l0f : loan 81 81 .5DO.UOo
a. fhe fsn. ssAAsaats 81 frars-
pnrtation Company. of Jack
sanyille. which wii. BE- used
IN establishing the ferry sys-
tenn tf fIEsff
Mr.. Dart said the loan was
syfansed 81 the basis of the
gCnniiuuod on PaFe tnrcei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
ADM. MITSCHER
BADLY HATED BY
JAP POPULACE
SECOND IN oRDER oF ia.
TRFo Is ADMIRAL NnsTTz.
AND. THIRD. ADRA Turn


TOkN0. sept. The
general manager 81 the Dte
mel news agency saisi to-day
that the most hated and the
must feared American IN =
pan Is Admiral Marx Mtlseh
eF. and the reason tor tlnlt
attitude. the manager added,
g. because the first carrier
planes 90 bomb Jap cities
tConinIed on PsgC 1hreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
Macarthur and Repre-
sentatives OF Other Na
tons viii Be Present
AZ Peace Signing

WASHINGTON. Sept. l.
-Charlss Rosa. pressdsn-
tiHl secretary, said that Jap-
snese Representatives vii
sign the doeumena Of surren-
der aboard the battieshsp
Missouri between 4 and y
o'clock tomorrow, Japanese
time, which viii be Y - >
D. m. today. Pacific time,
and 10 60 n y. N. Eastern
time.
General Macarthur 40
representatives Of the
ernmenss of Great -
Russia. France and
will be Present when
document IL signed.
Oh the eve of the signing.
many more instances of Jap
anese cruelties Co Allied
prisoners were reported to-
day. Some nf the reports
came from Manila. where
groups Of Americans. formrf
prisoners of the laps. said
that not only had they been
starved but had been beaten
also.
Meanwhile. the japanese
tcontinurd on Page Thfecl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
LATE BULLETINS

any Am~~esssse Press
ssesasaaaa@aa@m@aeeesaes
AGAINST WRITE orr
WASHINGTON sansssE
ssswaFs. Of Tennsaass. SD 10
dav Ne will eppess IN she ssnsss
any WHOLESALE wrifins eft" d
ths Lend .Lssss Indebtedness to
the Jailed States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
San Carlos School
To Open sept. 10

The Board of Directors AZ the
San Carfas Institute ann0uuce
that tie school Nil oTpn 81
A6unsimy. scot la a. usual Fr.e
Spanish and Englizh GLASSES all
h. taught Co.'S chllilren ausi
spnciai Glasses laf adults in thn
aEtRInmn
"A aacni class has ALSO hfcn
arTanEed fsu chsisirsn aFofn fssai
tNafs ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
Operation Of Ferries
Between Key West And
Havana Now Assured
N[(@%[[Z[
win Urge Probe
BE Made OF Attack
On Pearl Harbor

WASHINGTON. seus. -
The fuli storY of me dismns-
or 81 Pearl fiarbor INSIST be
told. senstor Ferguaon. 81
Rsiehissn said today. RE added
that he will brine up me mat
Ter la the senate when u
eonwenes on wednesday.
Representative M1Y. Of
kentuekY. ehairsnen 81 tha
house military affairs Gem
fnittee. sisted that he viii an
Eisi that . congressional tn
vsstaaation be held Of the
Pearl haFboE sneak attack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01

Representative group of
permanent Fcssdcnts hnws
qualified teacher to con-
duet classes Calvert "a hood
Method second grade
through fifth grade for
CoEtng school year. Limit.
Cd enrolment. For fuTthv-
information call 74Z-W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
AMERIcAN ~ vIEnHA

WARRINGTON. - Ths Mas
Dmf annoancea sodsY that
Ainsrigsn trccsss hsye assumed
octupaiioaal contfol al six di2-
tficss la Austria. a. FFesoni there
ere 500 American troops IN that
,ot.ntrY 1ai theT wsll b. sn.
Creased 10 le.09o ths department
stated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
Two Realty Deals
Are Recorded Here

I've transfers ~ real estate al
&"sFae csasnty ~xfe swrrfAtd to-
day - the rouHty elerkH alflre
Oliver G. Kemp sold q los on
flofda street. near Eliza. fn Hef
IAN A. Sawyer Cos 500. TIE lot
Is f0g feet 81 So feet
Two lots # Bay Haven. : s.ss,-
Division ~ Key Largo. wefe con-
vcysd ~ Leon A. Yhanex ~ Ma.
bel Marie Mnllinex for g.a3a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01
WANTS GOLD RETURNED

LoND0N. - The Lonaen PA
snxisI Times said ioaaY IN coz.
siaarinT Lend Lease activities Of
the United stetes. that she gold
spent IN eash purchases ~ Great
hritsan n tbs uniaad Slmtas
for iocdsiaifs end supplies shomld
be azed 90 ofisef ehaEsns asshnss
BFltaia that have oiled ~ nmdsF
Lead Lease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-01

WASHINGTON. - y was re-
vsslsa toSsy that ths Depart
rnani Of State viii greatly sx-
pend iss aetivifsss An the Hexs
year. Thsss will be On office 81
puhlie relations regarding inter-
AmeFiean affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Detroit, Sept. {.

surprising majority boxing believe Their conclusions sound pretty logical Conn younger should sss s :ss'n @ Louis first time has more incentive make older Willie He just about held his with bOxerth last time they met and overwhelmingly out line and he needs the rewards of that crown money he owes Uncle Mike up egg against the approaching day he retes Joe isn't well off, despite the plainly that the second time he fights man
 S BroWn Used hm for ten rounds the first time they then got knocked dizzy in few heats the next time Arturo judge rOunds-but the next time Joe met Che Latin he cut him like DiOnne birthday cake and rendered
 Big Abe simon went well with Joe the M st @ tune % as 0q PSS @ sa punched Joe out of the ring washnson put never came c0e The great example of T just kidding boys" echmeng stopped Joe the first time they met Tne next needed only 2:O4 to give schmens the worst whipping n
 The moving pictures show that Joe threw IA remn, was supporting himself with crooked around rope Thirteen only sent him to the hospital for three Wes Joe %. isn't the sma fighter ring but
 quickly from an sg S Sss on sS' box B for great the fight conns the best big boxer Gene Tmny better by Snee m ah h ee @ n hsu his erh iSs SS'Ps PsneS sS'' "'' ''"S '''" ',' II wind. him. he found wind rather than punishment made Joe the twelfth round 1 of a the n 5 Sn SH h ne n% 1U he walks right in and ug conn jaw and frame can't stand e sS of n pqnsNns ns 5 Hs n 'e
 I;: ess a'P M 0 ss:sr % % h SDas Ss fighting put muscle which might be hard to CmGe s pS boys have their ring eyes pretty we'll S"aFp"e0 by fighting Army exhibitions ., . l.. s,a vt r,,s ot
 Stadium all goes w well S eSsy WSs ses ed Ge %n consider the wa. which SSsy SS ns os NSNe %So haven't enough the watereuckets TOT 'oSpn ana ""SU" Distributed by International News serVce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Chet Wojock Wins News Golf Title

In a photo finish in the Nauga- tuck Daily News Championship fi- nal matches ct the American Brass Association Country Club Sunday, September, Chet Wojack nosed out Henry Cieslewski in a S7 hole con- test. One down going into the seth, Wojack birdied the 36th with a three for four par hole to even up the match and came through on the 37th as champion for the News Event.
 Wojack had an 80 gross score go- ing out and a 72 coming in while Cieslewski's gross. for the first l8 was 7S with 76 for the second IS. Throughout the News First Flight Final up to the 36th, Cieslewski pac. ed the way, being either even or up throughout the 35 hole contest. Wo- jacks card showed IS pars and 6 hirdies while CieSlewski birdied { holes and pared 2l.
 Second flight winner: Ralph Han son defeated A. Povilaitis 2 & 1 Third flight winner, Henry Furs de- fested Joe Boley up with e birdie on the 18th.
 Fourth flight winner, WoranoivicS defeated Ed zawacki 1 & 3.
 Fifth flight winner. Win Genua defeated Bill Kern 9 & l,
 Sixth flight winner, Michael OBrien defeated Dom DiMaida 6 &5.
 
 Seventh flight winner, Charles Fellows defeated L. Bruce & 6,
 Eighth flight winner, Joe Smey defeated Robert Rhoades l up,
 In e special presentation event ct the American Brass Association Country Club. Saturday evening September 8, prizes will be awarded to winners of all flights and to the runners-up In the first and second flights. A program following the award presentations will include Q thirty minute sports reel of sound movies, refreshments and dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
NO UPSETS YET IN IRA NET TOURNEY

In the IRA. tennis championships all matches have been played up to the quarter-fln round In the mems singles. All seed d players have advanced in play with no upsets.
 Henry Cieslewski of U. S, Rubber, No. 1 seeded player, defeated Charles M. Fenn of Oakville Pin, 60, Gel, while George Axelby of Seth Thomas found no dtfhculty in elim. mating Walter Staklinski, U, g., Rubber, 6-l, 60, Ed Graham of Scovill who is the dark horse in this tournament defeated his oppo- nent Anthony Gamhino U, s. Time, Gel, 6-l. Walter Dean, fourth seeded player, of scovill, waltzed through Norman R. Reed, Chase, 6-i, 6-2,
 Tn mems doubles, Jim Mullens and Ed Graham of Scovill paired to defeat Larry Sarni-Walter Stalk. linski, U. s. Rubber 60, 60 to gain the semi-flnal round in this event. Joe McGuinness.G George Brundage of U, s. Time eliminated the favorlte pair of George Dewell. George Axelby, Seth Thomas by the score of 6-3, 6-3, to get into the seml- finals also,
 R. Bartch-J Joseph Stevens, Nausa- tuck Chemical found themselves the winners after they defeated Newell Mitchell and Norwood Webster of Chase. e-2, 6-3. Bartchy and SteV. ems will play McGuinness and Brundage either Thursday or Fri- day this week.
 Other singles matches are also listed In the quarter-tinals.
 Other completed matches In mems singles: Joseph Stephens, U, s, Rub. Der defeated George DietZ, Water- bury Companies, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Jo- seph McGuinness, U. s. Time de- feated Norwood Webster, Chase, 6-3, 6-3. George Brundage, U, S, Time defeated Jim Mullens, Scovill, 6-4, 6.3. Newell Mitchell of Chase defeated Rodney Bartchy of Nauga. tuck Chemical, 6-4, 6-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
CiesIewski Wins ABA Championship

Labor Day. Henry Cieslewski de- feated Gus Kiem In c 36 hole Club Championship Contest at the Amer lean Brass Association Country Club. CieslewsKl pared IA holes and hird- ied one while Gus Klem pared i4.
 Robert King former Chase Coun- try Club Champion beat Nelson Booth 1 up in c close contest for the Beaten Eight title.
 Tn the second flight. Jack Gordon and Carl Woodward battled 1t out in the finals with Gordon winning two and one.
 Ralph Donovan took John Martin one up to win the third flight.
 The women's c h Q m ? onsh ? matches. qualifying rounds. will wind Up next Sunday. Match play will begin September Q with the n- naiS carded September 90. Sixteen have entered to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
IRA. Picks L. J. BesIey As Choirmdn

A new slate of officers were elect- cd yesterday ct the regular IRA meeting at the YMCA where Leroy J. Begley, personnel director of Ben- rus Watch, the elected chairman,
 Paul Anderson, Chief Clerk of the Bristol Company became vice chair man while Edward A. Readel was appointed Industrial Recreation De rector, 0 new position that was created due to the expanding Indus- trial Recreation Program in the city since l940 when the IRA was origin ally started for the purpose of pro- Vidlng recreation for war workers and their families. Josephine M. Cianciolo was elected recording see- retary.
 Readel was formerly associate physical director of the YMCA. For the past two years he has served in the European Theater of Operation aS field director for the American Red Gross. Besides his experl- ence as field director and associ- ate physical director at the Water bury "" he served as physical al" rector at dlenS Falls Y as well as the Burlington, Vt,, Community Y.
 Readel graduated, from Spring. field College in 1887, majoring in Health and Physical Education. He was 0 llember of the freshman Var. sity Football team, Captain of the Freshman Baseball team, and play ed on the Varsity Football team. three years. He was on host of various committees ct college, serv- Ing the student body. He is married and has two children.
 Joe Rimany, physical director of the "" who has been serving as executive director the past two and Q half years will now give full time direction to the health and physie. al education department of the Y. M. o. A., being released of all IRA responsibilities. He will still be avail- able for consultation on the expand. ing program which is being planned for the IRA and which Is backed by the manufacturers of this city, Only recently 1t was voted by the manu- facturers to contribute the necessary funds to keep this program going now during peace time and placed on c permanent footing like thirteen other cities in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Power Plant Golfers Busy

By nos;ng out Ann McDonough and Walter Schiegal, Dot Whitaker ane Harry owens were crowned lo4S champs of the Conn. Light & Power Mixed Golf League. Dots steady playing and Harry's superb shots on the last three holes of the match cllnched things for the new champs. Congratulations to two swell peo- pie!
 Second place Is still undecided but will be settled Wednesday night, our last league night for tho season. A win for Helen Roberts and Willard Hunt will give them second place honorS. whereas If they lose and Esther Mccarthy and Gordon Whit taker can win, 1t will mean tie for tn. second place spot.
 Change Of Plans
 Our plans have been changed for the final wind-up and golf banquet We Will play e nine-hole Scotch Foursome ct Chase Country Club on Sept. i6 and partake of the banquet at the clubhouse after the matches. Season prizes will be awarded at the banquet.
 What A Battle!
 What a battle Is In store when the teams of Mary Quinlan.Floyd 0enS- Ter and Louise Mark.Pat Dwyer clash Maybe our secretary kept this match up her sleeve until the last night SO we could close our season with Q bang.
 When asked for e statement on the outcome of the match, Pat Dwyer, loyal supporter of the com. pany's softhali team, stated, T amt saying nothing, but If Floyd plays like he has been. he'll be as ragged as the greens are at the East Mt. layout and that's plenty rag ged."
 So we will close our little book and look forward to the result Of this eye-for-an-eye, tooth-for-a' tooth match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff Correspond

Boston, Sept. 6.-(UP)-Mickey Cochrane's impending discharge from the Navy renewed speculation here today that the former Detroit manager would take over the reins of the Boston Red Box next season, with Joe Cronin moving into the front office.
 Cochrane, one of baseball's great- est catchers, reportedly was slated to come to Boston In lo42 but in- stead enlisted In the Navy where he turned out top-fiisht teams at the Great Lakes Training Station. Discharge orders await him ct the Navy Pre-F'light school in Iowa City, To. A former Boston univer. sity football and baseball star, he has long been a favorite managerial candidate of fans pressing for native son" ct the Red Sox helm. Cochrane was born in Br4dgeWater
 Hughson Returning
 Before entering the service, he was business representative Of Q steel company In Detroit and TO. portedly made far more money than he had in baseball, Friends main. tain, however, that the former Phil. adelphia hackstop would gladly pass up the extra cash If the right man. agerial post were offered him. The Red sox, with such stars as Ted Williams. Tex Hughson and Johnny Pesky returning, are generally con- Sidered Q good postwar bet In the American league.
 It was pointed out the Cochrane and General Manager Eddie Collins of the Sox have been close friends since playing together with the Athletics in the lo2os, and that Col- lins was Staunch admirer of Mickey'S when he was boss of the Tigers. Cochrane also rates high in the estimation of owner Tom Yaw- key of the Boston club.
 To Boston fans, hungry for their first pennant in more than 6 quar- ter century, Cochrane's record of two straight flags with Detroit in l934-36 looks like mama from heaven. Since Yawkey bought the club in io36 and installed Cronin as manager, the Sox have finished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

erated a crane In one of the Russian dumps, unloading American trucks, and promoting sports in his leisure time. His latter endeaVorS finally caught the fancy of Army ofacialS and he was then transferred to the Special Service aS athletic techni- clan and has been at 1t ever since.
 Ills most successful undertaking was his feat of coaching the PerS- ian Gulf Command boxing team to the ie44 Middle East title, He also coached the KaTvin football team in the POO. Conference, believed to have been the largest overseas league.
 Only recently he was honored by being voted the Outstanding All Around Sports Promoter" by the Athletic Technician throughout the command.