davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Lauren Bacall
Profits From
Being Natural
By Rosaiind Shafer.
rOr uxry~Or

Lauren Bacall is Hollywood's one
shot sensation. She's been in one
picture and she's hit.
She hasn't much acting back
ground and she isn't a beauty In
the conventional sense. But she has
q perfect profile, high cheekboseS,
exotic face ey.1 she's g potent sub
ject.
Even s quick glance tells you she's
siren material, of a most individual
and devastating sort. Her teeth
have slight separations that some
how exactly fit her. Her eyebrows
widen above the middle to an ac-
cented strip that quirks down to the
nose bridge in a concave line. She's
slim but well-rounded.
Makes Being Natural Pay
Her mouth is wide and full, with
an intriguing full under lip. There
is no attempt to modify any of these
outlines. Rather, her makeup ac-
centuates them. If there was ever
one-girl lesson on making being
natural pay off, it's the Bacall.
Il wouldn't feel comfortable If
they fixed me all up she says.
Lauren Bacall, born Betty, which
she still calls herself, in New York
City 81 years ago, modelled for COW
erS and fashion magazines while
trying to get break on Broadway.
She had one year at the Academy of
Dramatic Arts. She was in two flop
shows, but her modelling attracted
the attention of Howard Hawks,
apostle of the different, who brought
her to Hollywood two years ago. He
directed and produced her first pic
ture, with Humphrey Bogart, and
is directing her again in THE Big
Sleep" again with Bogart.
The Becall is of Russian, Ro-
manian and French descent, though
her family has been American for
several generations.
Betty lives in a four-room Holly
wood apartment with her mother.
ITS the dullest dud in the whole
world, but ! can have my dog with
me there" she says. She hopes to
find a house with garden. I'D like
to dig and rip things apart, and
take care Of things that are my
own,"
Hasn't Used Dancing.
Dancing, she says, used to be one
of her activities; she had seven
years of training, but she hasn't
used it recently.
Hawks says Bacan has been
willing to work hard at her career.
Yet, she says, she considers personal
happiness perhaps even more i'm
portant.
I've been lucky" she says in that
throaty, rich voice. I'D been here
for over eight months before / got
a smell of a part, and in that time
kept my eyes and ears open and
my mouth shut.
I've seen more here than you
could see anywhere else, and I've no.
ticed people throw away happiness
for careers. I've seen that people
could be rich and famous, and not
be happy. It's been good for me, be-
cause it's given me a perspective.
Il don't pay attention to what
columnists print about me. Why
should I? If I start that, pretty
soon, I'll be reading my publicity,
and I'll be believing that, too"
Evening star., 1945-01-28
HOLLYWOOD.

dOllLY WOOD.
The movie business Is continually
proving to itself and the world at
large that 1t is the seat of contra
dictions. Every now and then 1t
comes up with something that really
sets it apart and clincheS the title.
This time it's the case OF Miss
Constance Moore, Who comes from
Texas and made her way in films
because she had voice, who went
to Broadway and appeared in last
seasons hit, by Jupiter" and who
returned to find herself lifted to
screen Stardom.
Now comes the clincher. This
happily married young wife and
mother OF 3-year-old daughter
has been selected by the film capi-
tails expert, WHY'S of Hollywood,
who for the past 10 years has been
picking Hollywood's most perfectly
formed legs, as the girl with the
"four-star gams" for the year.
1945 Tabulation Made.
Sweeping the better known poster
and "pin-up" art girls to one side,
WHY'S 1945 tabulation of the. dozen
best pairs Of feminine legs intro
duces a number of comparative new
comers. 1t Is noticeable that several
touted pin-up girls, supposedly fa-
nous for their beautifully shaped
limbs, are missing from the WHY'S
chart. Explaining this absence, the
expert merely says, Just publicity
legs"
Here is WHY'S 1945 list, as pre-
pared by him in order of their
rating:
|. Constance Moore.
2. Andrea King.
8. Jane Wyman.
4. Ann Sheridan.
5. Vivian Blaine.
6. Ann Miller.
Z. Betty Cradle.
8. Betty Hutton.
8. Leslie Brooks.
10. Evelyn Keyes.
II. Eleanor Powell.
IL. Anne Shirley.
WHY'S admits that this was the
most difficult year in all his expert
ence to make a choice Of the II
best pairs OF legs, mainly for the
reason that the unusual wave of
pin-up photographs taken of vir-
tually all Hollywood beauties for
the men overseas glutted the market.
Nearly every one who had legs had
them photographed, or was photo
graphed exhibiting them, WHY'S
points out.
WHY'S No. candidate, Miss
Moore, had no "leg art" photo
graphed until she began working
few weeks ago in Charles r. Rogers
Delightfully."- Dangerous" In fact,
she never before had made a movie
that gave her such an opportunity
to display those shapely pins.
Here Are the Standards.
How does a leg umpire such as
WHY'S arrive at his choices? Well.
in the first place he sets up a chart
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Actors Reminisce
In New Way Now
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Ella Logan, just back from an
other six months stint entertaining
the boys of the 5th Army in Eu-
rope, says new style of theatrical
Renaissance has become popular
among entertainers.
mo longer do they turn their con-
versations back to when they played
the Palace, Tony Pastors, the Keith
circuit or Pan-time," says Ella.
"Now it's when I was with the
5th Army or remember that night
we played to 5000 at that Italian
camp or I played my whole act for
one patient in an ambulance in
Belgium
II talk the same way" said the
diminutive Ella.
She is going back as soon as pos
sible and, meanwhile, turned down
an offer of IS 900 a week at a Broad
way movie theater for a personal
appearance.
Il won't need any money in Eu-
rope for WHILE" she says.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
By Jean
NEW YORK.

NEW 1ofIh.
Who will be the celebrities of tele-
vision is anybody's guess. It's also
anybody's guess where the television
actors will come from: Stage, motion
pictures or radio.
Offhand, the stage and screen
would seem to be the logical reser-
voir because those actors are sup
posed to be able to act with some
thing more than their tonsils and
have stage presence besides.
That, however, Is not the way
things are going. Phyllis Creore,
who has appeared on 40 teleyision
shows-and that's something of a
record-says: stage people are used
to projecting for q whole theater.
They play it big and that's not for
television." ss
Radio Training Better.
Radio training is better for the
small, intimate medium OF teleyision.
Miss Creore claims: Radio actors
are cautioned to underplay on ac-
count of the microphone in front of
them-and that's just the right
amount Of projection for the boom
or microphone that hangs overhead
in television."
Miss Creore comes across well.
She's a good looking blue-eyed
blond who was Miss Television at the
New York World Fair and has been
dabbling in radio, too, doing small
parts in soap operas.
The most valuable quality an
actor can have in television is quick
ness. Even If you are quickly
wrong is the way she puts it.
That's how radio helps-where
you've been used to establishing a
character after an hours rehearsal. y
A serious drawback is that radio
actors are not used to memorizing
lines. a necessity in television. And
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL - Dark of the
Moon" with Carol Stone and
Richard Hart, starting next
Monday night.
CAPITOL Sunday Dinner
for Soldier" with John Ho-
diak and Anne Baxter, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA Guest in the
House." with Anne Baxter,
starting Saturday.
EARLE-"To Have and Have
Not" with Humphrey Bogart
and Lauren Bacall, startling
Thursday.
KEITH'S-"House of Frank
enstein," with Boris Kar1off.
LITTLE THE Informer,"
with Victor McLaglen.
Observation-Disclosures
ing Heights" with Lawrence
Oliver and Merle Oberon.
PALACE - Music for Mil
hons," with Margaret OBrien
and Jose Iturbi.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL-"Be Between Two
Women: 1:50, 4:30, 7:15 and
10 pm. Stage shows: LOS,
3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA - Winged Vic
tory: 1:50, 4::25, 7 and 9::35
pm.
EARLE Together Again:
las, 4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows, 1:10, 1855, $40
and 9:25 pm.
KEITH'S-"Can't Help Sing
ing: las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
LITTLE - Bill of Divorce
ment":: /, 2:45, 4:25, 6:10, 8
and $50 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Canteen": 1:40, 4:20, 7 and
$40 pm.
PALACE - 'Meet Me in st.
Louis: 1:50, 4::25, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
PIX-"Tell Your Children: /,
800, 5:45, sos and 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Miss Webster's Tempest Delights Broadway
BY Laurence Perry,

Theater. Broadway has drifted
leagues beyond the drama of illu-
sion. 1t reacts more cordially and
voluminously to many spells other
than those derived from the domain
of Faery. In Prospero, magically
endowed with power over wind,
wave and human affairs; in lovely
Miranda, his daughter; in Ariel,
spirit of the air, every ready to do
Prospero's bidding; in Caliban, half
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Strikers
Continued from Page I

before the first shift today as
small.
The new development in the
row between AFL affiliated con-
struction workers and CIO main
tenance men came as a statement
from Governor Harry F. Kelly
IN Lansing appealed TO strikers
to return 10 work for the good
Of Michigan now and in the post
war world"
Meanwhile, the return of H.
400 workers to jobs al the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. dropped the
number of strikers in the city
below $4,000 for the first time
this week.
Return of strikers in the jur-
additional dispute, which in
wolves workers from Blsdd Wheel
Co. and Packard Motor Car Co.
as well as Ford, was urged in a
radio appeal from Joseph Nc
Cusker, president of local 600
United Automobile work er 5
(CIO) which represents Ford
Rouge employees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
POW
Continued from Pare I

for "all right" at Stalag II-A,
near Neubrandenburg. But as
the Russians got closer and clos
er, medical equipment and time
became scarce. and less and less
was done for prisoners both sick
and we'll.
When the Russians were
pressing close, the Germans or
dered the prisoners to march
back-and the prisoners simply
sat down and refused to 60.
Heath says there was little the
guards could do about 1.-THE
end was SO near it was futile to
do anything. Liberation came
April 20, when American forces
came into the camp with food,
medical supplies and freedom.
Pvt. Heath wears the Bronze
Star, for bravery, presented to
little Evans Allan, 3, while his
daddy was prisoner. He also
holds the Infantry Combat
Medal, the Purple Heart. He is
on 60-day POW furlough, but is
expecting to obtain a medical
discharge, and return to his po-
sition as superintendent of a
Detroit bottling concern.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Meat


maintained to improve distribu-
ton to shortage areas. OPA
said.
The only meat value changes
are for seven fat pork cuts,
which 60 up one or two points
a pound. These include jowls,
fatbacks. plates, sides, and jowl
and plate bacon. Regular bacon
is not affected.
OPA said that while the
scarcity Of ration meats lis still
acute" reports from its field Of
fices indicate that meat is
reaching many retailers in
greater quantities and wi h
greater regularly than before"
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles has attributed this inn
provement to OPA's new meat
control program which is de-
signed to move a greater supply
across state lines to deficit areas.
The five per cent increase in
total civilian supply for July, on
the other hand, results princi-
pally from reduction in the
Army's requirements.
OPA also cedited it's drive
against meat black market OPP
orators as another factor in i'm
proving distribution"
The weekly average supply of
beef next month will be 10000
900 pounds compared with 49,
$4,000 pounds in June, while
the weekly total of veal will be
"a, 10000 pounds, up LAO, 900
pounds from this month.
However, pork supply will be
down to IS, 100000 pounds from
81, 240, 900, and lamb available
will total 10,030,000 pounds, q
decrease of 100000.
The mutton supply in July
will be 2.790,0O0 pounds a
week. up 100000 from June.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Munro
Continued from Page I

sage for his ex-wife that i'm
portant word awaited her in the
taxa. She, however, immediate
iy telephoned police and Munro.
receiving no response to his mes
sage, broke down the door strik-
ing Mrs. Dorothy Munro, her
sister. Elizabeth Keefe and q
friend, Miss Mamie 10 Hawks.
SAYS SHE WAS ATTACKED
Munro's defense consisted of
insistence that his former wife
had made a date" with him
earlier in the day and that when
he called to ask why she hadn't
kept ii he was, himself, assault
ed by the three women.
The 35-year-old ex Warren
township Justices stormy record
includes resignation from his
court duties two years ago when
il became known that he had
once served a penitentiary sem
tence. In addition, during 1943,
he was arrested on complaint of
a soldiers wife that he had
blackened her eye when she
sought to resist his advances.
The case was later dismissed
when the victim declined to tes-
tify.
Judge Gordon set July 6 as
the. date for sentence, in the
case of the beatings of the three
women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

not move all his furniture to his
cottage in Gaylord but sold
some, stored some in homes of
relatives and friends and moved
the rest.
In explaining that Parent
bought a house in Mount Glenn
ems in May and had the deed
made out in May II, Davidow
dropped a verbal bombshell into
the court room by asking whe-
Their the signing of the house
deal had any connection with
the issuing of the warrant on
the same day.
The question was never an
swered, however. as objection
by Parents counsel had it re-
moved from the record.
Hearings in the case may last
several days, attorneys indicat-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Admirer
Continued from Page II

years. She said she first became
acquainted with the man in
Helena, Mont, and that despite
her efforts TO discourage him he
had followed her on two trans
continental trips and had writ
ten her a long series of letters
demanding dates" Sulliv va n
was arrested by ST. Clair Shores
police in the vicinity Of the Av-
eritt home several days ago.
ELUDED POLICE
The Marines wife told Police
Chief Harvey Champine and
Lieut.. Charles Perkins of ST..
Clair Shores that she had sue
ceeded in having Sullivan ar
rested Dec. 6, 1914, by Gratiot
township Wayne county, po-
lice but that the man had
G. aped from custody, while
handcuffed, enroute to a justice
court arraignment.
Officers who have been inves-
tigating Mrs. Averitts complaint
for several weeks uncovered a
tangled skein of incidents that,
at times, staggered their imagi-
nations. They say that Sullivan
has, however, denied that he is
the author Of series Of obscene
letters Mrs. Averitt said she had
received.
Sentence on Sullivan was pro-
nounced today by Judge Paul R.
Cash, of Alma, sitting in the Ma
comb county circuit court in
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

1T. WARREN F. TRYLOFF, for
seven months prisoner of
war in Germany. who is home
today on leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tryloff, 54
Lodewyck avenue, Mount Glenn
ems.
The 23-year-old bombardier
was shot down over Germany
during heavy bomber raid on
Sept. 9 and, throughout most of
his captivity, was imprisoned at
German camp on the Baltic
Sea. He was released on We
Day by victorious Russian
forces. The young air veteran
has gained 20 pounds in weight
since his release and is in ex-
cellent health.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Q-What is dextran?
"A new synthetic blood
plasma" made from by-product
of sugar processing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Carrier
Continued from Page I

ed in fast and close to the wa
ter. Just before II crashed into
"a planes parked on the flight
deck preparing to take off, it
dropped a 500 pound delayed
action bomb which CT a h d
through the flight deck and out
the side of the ship, exploding
before it hit the water.
The enemy plane skidded off
the deck into the water, but its
crash had started large fires
among the parked planes.
Seconds later a single engine
japanese dive bomber came in
from the stern. 1t dropped 500
pound bomb which penetrated
the after flight deck and ex-
ploded in the gallery deck just
below. The plane crashed on the
flight deck just at the base of
the island.
NARROW ESCAPE
Admiral Mitcher was in flag
plot at the time and escaped in
jury, although three officers and
IL enlisted men of his staff were
killed nearby and 20 others were
wounded or overcome by smoke.
The ship was enveloped i'm
mediately in flames, and fires
and explo ding ammunition
swept the flight deck. Below, the
hangar deck became a furnace
of burning gasoline fed by fuel
from several fuel lines and ex-
ploding ammunition from park
ed planes. But despite intense
heat \ and suffocating smoke,
men stood their posts to ward
off further attacks and -fight4he
flames.
The cruiser Wilkes Barre and
the destroyers Stembel, Charles
S. Sperry and English moved in
to lend a hand,
AS thousands of tons of water
were poured on the flames, the
weight of the water caused the
ship to list, and the flaming gas
and oil were forcing the fire
fighters back against the bulk
head. On lower decks, men were
dying of heat and suffocation.
1t was then that Capt. George
A. Seitz, Coronado, Calf, the
Bunker Hills skipper decided on
the maneuver that meant the
difference betwe zen life and
death for his ship.
BRILLIANT MANEUVER
The destroyers were ordered
to stand clear. With the cruiser
Wilkes Barre keeping her bow
hard against the stricken ships
starboard quarter, the listing
carrier went into wide, sweep.
ing 70-degree turn.
Gradually at first, and Their
with a roar, tons or water anC
burning gasoline and oil on the
hangar deck sloshed away from
the fire fighters and poured
over the edge of the deck into
the sea.
With renewed heart, freight
ers resumed their task, and more
than four hours after the suicide
planes attack, the fire was un.
der control. Out Of danger, the
ship was able to proceed under
her own power.
The next day, with the Bunk
er Hill still in the battle zone
352 men were buried at sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Japan
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page I
ma, the Malaga Peninsula with
its priced Singapore naval base,
Balikpapan and its oil refineries,
and Kume Island where uncon-
firmed reports said American
assault troops have a lrea dy
landed to extend the American
invasion bases in the Okinawa
region.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Thefts
Continued from Pare I

Continued from Page
OF discovery of a cows hide and
head in a field near l4-Mile and
Mound roads.
One Macomb county man,
John l.. Gilroy, of 23816 Meth
une, is held in the Oakland
county Jail in connection with
the slaughtering of cow in that
district.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Airport
Continued from Page I
condemnation proceedings.

concentration proceedings.
In setting July IL for the hear
ings Of claims Judge Cash speci-
fled that two separate groups be
considered. He said that the
claims and fees of attorneys en-
tered in the case approximate
ly 80 in number) must be filed
with the court not later than
July s. In the case of property
owners claims the details must
be submitted not later than the
opening of court on the morning
of July II. The court set forth
that the property owners claims
may be submitted in person or
by mail although, when filed in
person, they must likewise be in
written form.
GLOW many penalties has
the WPB levied for restriction
violations?
A-950 in the last three years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Charter


more than ten Senators woule
oppose ratification. Bolsterine
his prediction was an Associated
Press tabulation showing d
members who plan 10 vote fol
the charter barring unforeseen
developments, five more who
say they probably will and mons
who would go on record IN out
right opposition.
BROAD OUTLINE
Sketching a broad outline OF
the developing organization,
Connally devoted particular at
tention 10 the widely discussed
veto power vested in the Big
Five nations, permanent mem
bers Of the ll-natlon Security
Council.
"The basis thesis of the rule
of unanimity of the the five per-
manent members of the Secur-
ity Council is that as long as the
great powers remain united,
they shall be able TO preserve the
peace of the world" he said.
1T must be born in mind that
the mere existence of the veto
does not mean that ii Will be
used frequently. In all likell-
hood it will be seldom employed.
1t is not believed that II VIII be
exercised capriciously or arbi-
trarily. A recalcitrant member
of the Security Council would
be faced with the opinions OF
four other permanent members
and perhaps six temperament
member. The pressure OF their
views would create a compelling
world opinion that would make
it very difficult for a single
members of the Security Council
alone to veto the peaceful settle
ment of dispute
RIGHTS PROTECTED
Connally gave repeated assur-
ance that the rights and sover-
eighty of this nation will not be
imperilled by participation in
the orginzation.
eve must remember, how
ever, that world peace will cost
something" he said. 1t is
worth something.
1T will cost cooperation. 1t
will cost the will to peace.
War can be prevented by inter-
national cooperation.
"In the charter we have en-
anism to create that cooperation
deavored to construct the mech
for peace. . 1t is a noble be-
ginning"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Stettinius
Continued from Page l

week. Capitol Hill is convinced
the choice will be Byrnes, for
mer senator, supreme court JUS
tice and war mobilizer who quit
the latter job shortly before
President Roosevelt died.
Stettinius, Mr.. Truman said
will head the American delega-
ton to the proposed new Unit
ed Nations organization and
serve as this country's repre-
sentative on the leagues potent
security council.
Selection of Byrnes probably
would mean an almost complete
turnover in the ranks of assist
ant secretaries named when
Stettinius took office last De-
cember and began recognizing
the State Department. The one
likely survivor of this group Is
William l.. Clayton, assistant in
charge of economic affairs, al
though others may be asked to
stay on for awhile.
Friends thought it likely that
If Byrnes gets the post-said to
be the only one in the govern
ment he would be willing to &C.
cept at this time-that another
place also may be found for Un-
dersecretary Joseph c. Grew
former ambassador TO Japan.
Q-What is dextran?
A pn,,, stcur<ho<; h1NNd
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20

game Ervinton went down 8 to-.
In the second game the hard hit
ting Haysi team fell before us 6
to 2. Coming back at Ervinton
last week for the second time, we
licked them on our home dia-
mond, II to /, using the second
team in the last two innings. We
go to Haysi this week.
Herff- Jones representative, Mr..
Glenn, measured Seniors who
are due for class rings, and they
will get them about Christmas.
Invitations were ordered as well
as calling cards.