davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
The Trends In
CampusFashi
By ISABELLE DESKINS

The New Look" in college fash
IONS is making headlines this fall,
and Why shouldn't it? After treat
.ng the collesc woman for years
as a gadding clotheS-horsc, deSi en-
ers have finally recognized her as
an adult woman 10 whom clothes
are important but OF secondary
interest. The entire attitude can
be summed up in one word, UTlL-
lTY. Sty.lstS have watched and
learned from the American COL
lee girl. They have noticed that
comfort IS the primary requisite
in dress. and that durability runs
close second. They nave seen
her prefer the classic tailored
dresses. suits and coats. good wool
sweaters. and practical flattering
skirts for more than a generation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Honor Mother At
Surprise Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. William wise hon.
ored her mother. Mrs. Beatrice
Erim. with a surprise birthday
dinner al their Hendricks street
home Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
DESIGNERS. THIS YEAR, have

cons dered all these faciS. ard
have deciied that maybe the coll
!egc girl 5 right after al in her
cAo.ce OF attire Consequently.
the New Look has energies. In
stead Of pushing a new style OF
dress. fashion makers have mere
~ revamped the old, making il
even more wearab.e and ai;rac-
tive
Instead ot SIZE 4o-pius sweaters,
the knoW-how gal Will wear
smooth. neat sweaters. II she real
~ wants 20 De up-to-date. she'll
cck EN- IN and finish il all of
with vice leather belt. Chances
are that the change Will be most
noticeable on eastern campuSes.
s!ncp Midwest fashion Is repu;ed-
~ year or two behind. But, new
er,he.ess, Il VII come.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
CHESTS PRESENT were ,

Katrina Martin and ner father,
James Cromwell: Mr.. and Mrs A.
Waters. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Dalover,
Mr. and Mrs. ". Harris. all OF
Romulus, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. l.
Cromwell, Howard Brim. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Harrison Of owen Sound.
Ont.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
THE SWEATER BLOUSE O

THt SWtAItR Bi4Ot 81 or
wool Jersey. which maSe its bow
las; year. is an even more potent
toyrc IN the present picture. This
s'v'c sold itself because /; was a
cn7Nge from sweaters. and better
"a an underSu.t blouse Sairiband
collars and rolled rcckl.neS mark
the new edition. and gold and sill
ser snake chain chokers are the
pc-fcr; ar!s1.
Kits and w-ap-around skirts
proved a boon 20 dawn patrollers
strurr.inE yaliantlv 10 make their
s O'Clock three days a week be-
cause donptHE them was so easy.
As 4 result YOU can choose any
S'v,e wrap.around that suits your
SGurc, p,e5tci, plain or dirndle.
pad checked or solid color.
Stunning. dramatic make-ups,
made popular by seductive pam
CAKE ass. is out completely. Rely
or Nour own complexion 20 pull
Won THROUGH. and keep lipStick and
powder clear and fresh II you
want % look natural (Which is
tie way vou want 20 ,ookl No
college E.l can helm bat concede
20 the rev look. II is the way
she has wanted 10 look since she
first was hcrdcd through oriental
n1n. SNc looks. and is. comfort
able. her clothes are practical and
versatile. And she wears them
with the air OF a woman who
knows she has special rcSponSi-
0.l,ticS that SHE is capable OF
meeting.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Telenews Theatre

Sensational first pictures,
showing how American forces
landed on the japanese Island
Of Two Jima, are featured on the
new program at the Telenews
this week.
These actual pictures of one
of the Pacific's greatest battles
were filmed by 60 Navy and Ma
rine eameramen. Scripts and
plans were made far in advance
so that the American public
could see a complete picture of
the operations as soon as pos
sible.
After "a days Of aerial bonn
bardment and three days of a ter
rifle naval barrage, the Japs had
been driven from the beaches
and pinned to their upland en-
placement. Marine forces are
shown storming ashore this tiny
japanese Island. Bitter fighting
is encountered as the Japs fight
from caves and pillboxes.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
SAVE COOKING FATS

Millions of usewive s
throughout the country are per-
forming a wartime kitchen job
that may be unfamiliar to them
they are saving cooking fats
to help make munitions. Handl-
ing hot fat can result in serious
burns, the Greater Cleveland
Safety Council warns. Keep the
flame under the frying pan low,
use a long-handled fork, and use
the cover of the pan as a shield
when you remove it. And above
all, the Council warns, be sure
containers are perfectly dry.
Any drops of water will cause
an explosion which may spatter
the hot fat over unprotected
hands and arms with painful
consequences.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Obituaries

B0mbic, Frank. - Residence at
6O33 st. Clair Ave. Age 63
years. Survived by two broth
ers in Europe.
Bobn5c, M0ry.-Residence 1888
E. II st.; u years of age.
Two daughters, two sons and
four brothers survive.
Cvelbar, Theresa. - Age IA
years. Residence at. 1926 E.
81 st. Survived by son and
two daughters.
Erjavec, Mike.-Residence 1914
w. so St.; 81 years Of age.
G1avic, FranE.-Residence 5157
Erwin Ave. Age 43 years. Par
ents, three brothers and five
sisters survive. D.
Kneet, Vitus. - Residence 62O6
Schade Ave-; 81 years of age.
Brother and eight sisters sur
vive.
Lavrich, Helen. Residence at
885 Alhambra Rd. Age 81
years. Survived by four sons
and four daughters.
Krsn,as,c, Johano-Residence at
1181 East "a Street; SO years.
Husband and brother survive.
MiklGNs, Anton Residence
3761 East 81 Street; II years
Of age. Wife, four sons, and
five daughters survive.
Vidnadr, Irene of 1867 East
154 Street. Age Al years. Sur
vived by husband, two sons,
parents and sister.
Zaic, Frank-Age 70 years. Res
idence at 816 East 1856 Street.
Wife, four daughters and one
/ son survive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17

Sixty years ago, in the horse
and-buggy days, the London
Graphic said: ITO pass safely
through the streets of a crowded
metropolis requires on the part
of the driver no common assem-
blaga of gu alit.ie She must
have caution without timidity,
courage without precipitation;
he must have a clear perception
of his object and a dexterous
use Of his means"
Today, in the automobile era,
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council say: Safe driving re-
quires skill and steady nerves
as well as constant attention. 2
So, 1884 or 1945, the safe driver
/ is still the man Of the hour!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Jugoslavs Charge UstasKi With
Execution of Patriots

CVoCNttOU ~ EUt1tOtS
Washington.-In the whole of
Ustashi-controlled Croatia, but
especially in the immediate vici-
nifty of Zagreb, the peaceful pop
ulation is terrorized, the New
Jugoslav radio said in a broad
cast recorded for owl by FEC.
I'm Cucerje 20 persons were
hanged in Pavelic's presence, "
the broadcast charged, while
in Dugo Selo, the national fight
er Juraj Drobec of Vojni Kriz,
formerly district secretary of
the Croat Peasant Party, q
member Of AVNOH and a mem
Der Of the executive committee
of the Croat Peasant Party was
hanged publicly together with
Mirko Herak, district secretary
Of MIC of Dugo Selo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Musician Joins Navy

Collinwood and the vicinity
lost a good musician when the
popular accordionist, Eddie Ha-
bat, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ha-
bat, 1131 E. III St., left recent
ly to join the U. S. Navy.
For the last two years, Eddie
has been a member of Johnny
Pecon's Orchestra, and he also
played several nights a week at
Yankovic's Cafe.
Good luck to you, Eddie, from
all your Collinwood friends!
d. N. o.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Wounded in Action
MARCH II, 1945

. Pvt. Martin s. Planisek, a
member Of an airborne division,
was wounded In Germany on
Feb. End. He is recovering from
his wounds at an army hospital
in Battle Creek, Mich. +
The wounded soldier is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pla-
nisek, 1904 Calcutta Ave. Prior
to his call to the service in De-
eember, 1912, he was employed
at the Cleveland Tractor Co. He
left for overseas duty in May,
1943.
Wounded Feb. 9th in Manila,
was 1t. Raphael r. Starman, his
wife, Mrs. Marion Starman, 912
Eddy Rd., was notified. He is
the father of 11-month-old Rob-
ert Lewis. A member of the 9th
Division, he left for overseas
duty in September, 1943. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Starman, 1901 Parmalee Ave.
On Dec. oath, Sgt. Edward
Zeitz, son Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Zeitz was injured in England,
while serving as a gunner with
the 3rd Air Force He has re-
joined his outfit in active duty.
A former employee at the Ma
tional Carbon Co., he entered
service in April, 1913. He has
been overseas since August.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
FALLS

Most people have dreamed of
falling at one time or another.
Psychologists say that's because
throughout history falls have
threatened human beings and
put us instinctively on guard.
The Greater Cleveland Safety
Council says the best way to
avoid falls is to form the habit
Of looking out for things that
cause them. One of the chief
causes is the use of ladders-at
home or at work-that are rick
ETY. or have loose or broken
rungs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Prisoners Of War

The International Red Cross
has announced that Pfc. Edward
r. Hocevar, 10 years Of age, who
was previously reported missing
in action, is a prisoner Of war in
Germany. Before entering the
service, he resided at 1914 Eliz-
abeth Ave. He was an employee
at the Cuyahoga Stamping Co.
Mrs. Mary Taucher, 184O2
Rosecliff Ave., received word
that her brother, Sgt. John A.
Pucel, who was missing in ac-
tion since Dec. Goth, is in a Ger
man prison camp. The 29-year-
old soldier is the son of Mrs.
Mary Rivic of Trumbull, O.
Missing in action since Jan.
24th, Sgt. Herman A. Kunstel,
husband of Mrs. Margaret Kun.
stel, 5716 Euclid Ave., is re-
ported a prisoner of war in Ger.
many.
Sgt. Kunstel, who is the fa.
ther of a six-month-old daugh.
ter, was serving overseas since
April. Prior to his entry in the
service he was employed at the
Lamson & Sessions Co.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Gustafson Headlines
Wrestling Card Monday

Promoter, Jack Ganson is
bringing another all star wrest-
ling show at the Public Audito-
rum, in the North Wing Hall,
Monday, March 10Th; featuring
Cliff Gustafson, the protege of
Ed Stranger Lewis, former
worlds heavyweight champion.
His opponent will be Stanley
Maysleik,. Polish giant, 6 feet
212 inches 245 pounds.
Cliff Gustafson agreed to
throw Maysleik twice in an hour
or forfeit the match and $500
that he will post with the Cleve-
land Athletic Commission. This
will be the second appearance in
Cleveland for Gustafson.
For the supporting card, Pro-
moter Ganson will bring back
Bob Stranger Wagner, the
meanest man in wrestling. His
opponent will be Pete Schuk, the
Flying Dutchman from Argo,
Ill. This bout will go As minutes
one fall.
In the third bout, Chief Bon
max, Cherokee Indian, who is g.
foot Az inches and weighs ZIG
pounds will meet Bull Komar,
local Lithuanian champion. This
will be Chief Bonnak's first ap-
pearance in Cleveland.
In the opener Freddie Bozak,
local Jugoslav champion, rough
and ready boy will tackle Stan
ley Walker, the Chicago Pole.
Bouts will start at $50 and
tickets will be on sale at Bonds s
ticket office and at the Public
Auditorium on the day Of the
match.
Last Monday, 5000 people
jammed the hall, and about
1,500 were turned away, when
the fire marshall stopped the
ticket sale ON account the over
flow of the crowd. In order to
avoid disappointment next Mon
day, we suggest that you secure
your tickets in advance at
Bonds ticket office. There are
1900 reserved seats on sale to
choose from.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17

The first national monument, Dev-
lis Tower in Wyoming, stands as a
sturdy emblem to this nations pol
icy Of creating parks for the free
enjoyment of citizens. The purchase
of War Bonds keeps supplied the
fighting forces engaged in protecting
this land of ours and it's glories.
More than 20 million years old, the
"lava blister" rises 865 feet above
surrounding terrain. It's diameter
at the base is about 1000 feet. Sage
brush, ferns and grass flourish on
the summit. Will Rogers and his
wife, natives of the vicinity, climbed
1t In 1893. U. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Killed in Action

Killed in action in Holland on
Feb. 26th, while serving with
an engineer unit, was Pfc. Fred
Skapin, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Skapin sr., 2O22 w. SO st.
Pfc. Skapin was % years Of
age, and leaves a 10-year-oId
brother Frank, and sister Eliz-
abeth. Before entering the serv-
ice he was employed at the
Thompson Products Co.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Rehearsals

The Junior Singing Society of
the Slovene Workmen's Home
Waterloo Rd., will have rehears-
ais every Thursday at $50 p. m.,
under the d i r e c t j O n of Mrs
Anna Vadnal. All members are
urged to attend to prepare for
the concert to- be held on April
9Th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Jng0s1aD Declare Admiral
Horthu War Crimissnz

JMgosIaD Declare admiral
Horthy War Crinaisal
Washington. On the basis Of
documentary proof the Jugoslav
z o m m i S sion for ascertaining
crimes of occupiers and their
collaborators has declared Mix
los Hortfy, ex-regent Of Hun
gary, the chief instigator Of the
crimes committee on the people
of Jugoslavia, and a war crimin-
al, the TANJUG agency said in
a recent t dispatch relayed to
owl.
In addition to IIorthy, the dec
laration also named the follow
ing as war criminals and de-
manded their trial by Jugoslav
courts: ....... a.s.
DR.. Laszlo Bardossy, premier
Of the Hungarian government at
the time of the Honved attack
on Jugoslavia; Ferenc Szalasi,
leader of the Hungarian Arrow
Cross party; Bella Imredy, for
mer premier and representative;
General Bartha, Hungarian
minister of war in 1941 and
1912; Ferenc Feketehalmy-
Czeydner, vice-m a r S b al and
commander Of the Hungarian
occupation forces in Vojvodina,
and "a great number of other
high military and civilian rep
resentatives of the Hungarian
authorities of occupation . in
Jugoslavia."
On the basis of collected
proof, the dispatch said, "the
named Hungarian war criminals
are responsible for the murder
of 21,00O Serbs from the Backa
and Baranya districts as well as
several thousand Jews, and for
the confiscation and destruction
of an enormous amount of prop
erty."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
DANCE TONIGHT

Lodge Svobodomiselne Slo-
venke, No. 2 SDz, will sponsor a
Spring Festival this evening at
8 o'clock, with dancing to the
music of Pete Srnick and his Or
chestra, in the Slovene National
Home, st. Clair Ave. Admission
is SO cents, and there will be a
door prize.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
CENTRAL EUR OPEAN NEWS

"1.Mobilization Of all Serb
national energies for the con-
clusion Of the liberation war
against the Fascist invader and
his lackeys.
"2.-Active participation in
the accomplishment of all tasks
imposed by the war of liberia
tion.
"3.-Active participation in
defense Of national and demo-
cratic achievements of the ma
tional liberation struggle, and
the participation in the creation
of popular authority.
"4.-Active participation in
the consolidation of the brother
hood and militant unity of the
Serb people with other peoples
of Jugoslavia, in the community
of equal nations in democratic
federal Jugoslavia, on the basis
Of the right of every nation to
self-determinotion in the spirit
of the decisions of AVNOJ and
the National Liberation Skup-
shtina (assembly) of Serbia.
"5.-Creation of N "a tt o nal
Liberation authorities from the
village to the supreme state or
gans on the broadest democratic
basis through active participa-
ton and control Of the people as
we'll as the comforting of basic
democratic rights to citizens,
expecting those who have COL
Elaborated with the invaders and
their henchmen, and those who
brought about the breakdown of
our country.
"6.-Removal from the state
machine of collaborators and
abettors of the Fascist invader.
7.-R vival of economic
life, of the state and the private
sphere of economy, and mobili-
zation of all m e ans, energies,
and capabilities for the develp-
ment Of economy.
"S.-The obligation that the
young shall be educated in the
spirit of unity and struggle for
the general interests of the ma
tions, regardless of political con-
victions:'
"9.-The obligation that all
groups and parties which con-
stitute the United National Lib
Grafton Front in Serbia, shall
work in mutual agreement for
the olut O n of all problems
which fall wi t h i n the sphere
of obligations of this political
basis.
"1O.-The decisions of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Front
are binding for all members of
the Front"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Balls,
154O1 Lucknow Ave., will cele-
brate their 3Oth Wedding An
niversary tomorrow, March 18.
They have three children, one of
whom, Pvt. William Edward is
in the Pacific.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
/ r'1,,y =
Many
lvelys'

/
On Friday, March 9, 1915, Joe
A. Centa, graduated from Cor
nell University, and was COM
raissioned an Ensign in the y. S.
Navy. Prior to this he was a
graduate of Collinwood High
School, and the Illinois Institute
Of Technology, where he re-
ceived his Bachelor Of Science
Degree in Electrical Engineer
ing last October.
His brother, Pfc. Frank in the
Marine Corps, has been serving
in the Pacific theater Of opera
tions for 33 months, and was
among the first troops to be
landed in the Guam invasion.
Since Ensign Joe has been as
signed to active duty with the
Pacific fleet, he hopes it will be
their good fortune to meet.
Both boys are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Centa of 14314
Thames Ave.
Eddie Simms, the we'll known
accordianist, is home on an 49,
day leave from California. Ac-
companied by his brother, Matt,
they will entertain friends this
evening at 8 p. m. at Tino's Cafe.
Home on furlough is Cpl. Lud-
vik J. Race, son of the well
known Mr.. and Mrs. Race, own
ers of Race Dairy at 448 E. 158
st. This is his first furlough,
after three years of service. He
was stationed in the Pacific.
On furlough for 80 days from
the Pacific, due to his fathers
death, is Fireman 1/c Joseph J.
Burja Of E. 172 st.
Pvt. Frank Koncilja, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koncilja,
1861 Saranac Road, has been
in the Pacific for 16 months. He
is now serving in the Philip
pines. .s
Sgt. John Yapel, husband of
Margaret Yapel, 20790 Tracy
Ave. is home on a 21-day fur
Tough after 80 months of service
in New Foundland. His parents
reside on Lindbergh Ave. On
March 28th, he will report for
duty in Miami, Fla.
On furlough are the three
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AZ
man of 65O1 st. Clair Ave.
S 1/c John Zalar, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John and Agnes Zalo.
kar of Kildeer Ave-, is home or
a nine-day leave from Great
Lakes, Ill. Friends may visit him
at 1922 Hecker Ave., where he
is staying with his wife, the for
mer Florence Legat, and son
S lie Zalokar is the we'll known
-
trumpet player, who played reg
ularly at Twilight Gardens. Or
March 22nd he will leave for q
navy school.
Home on a 15-day furlough, is
1t. Anthony L. Ncsan, Jr., sor
of Mrs. Nosan, 6413 st. Clail
Ave. He is serving as a pilot. His
brother, T/5 William A. has
been overseas for a year.
III = u r
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Ill

Mrs. Angela Marinko, 1911 e.
III St., is home from the hos
pital. Friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17

rs THERE IA PROBLEM in tile
family Of the serviccman or veteran?
The Amefican Hed Cross Home Ser
vice department operates especially
to assist these families, and to keep
mp the contact between the h0rle-
town clan and the fighting man.
Here Home Service worker Offers
guidance to member of q service-
mans family.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-17
Allied War Correspondents
Reach BeIOr1tJe

Washington.-A group of AL
lied war correspondents arrived
on February 10 in Belgrade, the
TANJUG agency said in a dis
patch recorded for owl by FEC
monitors.
At the airdrome the CORE
spondents were met by repre-
sentatives of the department for
foreign relations, of the propa-
ganda department, of the new
Jugoslav telegraph agency, and
Of the Belgrade daily press, the
dispatch added.
800 Doomed Jugoslaus Saved
by Daring Partisans Raid
Washington. - Recently six
Partisans broke into the notori-
Gus "Stari Pisker" prison, the
center Of Celje, Slovenia, which
had a large German garrison,
and liberated captives doomed
for execution by the Gestapo,
the TANJUG agency said in a
dispatch relayed to Owl.
The dispatch added that "all
the liberated Patriots joined the
ranks of the National Libera-
ton Army"
Serbs offer 1O-Point Program
In Liberated Jugoslavia
Washington.-In a statement
calling upon all who think and
feel sincerely to rally around the
National Liberation Front of
Serbia" the Free Jugoslav ra-
dio recently broadcast a 10
point political program m for
Serbs which, as relayed to owl
by FEC monitors, declared:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Gets Good Roles

Faye was so good she was
rushed into the good girl role
in Hangover square opposite
George Sanders. And after that
she was handed the romantic
lead of Ellen Curtis in Junior
Miss Now. whether she likes
II or not she's A movie star at
10. And she says she's mad
ngut il.
he lives in Los Angeles with
~ parents and her life IS
about as normal as that of any
-eiFl her afe-As- hong rs r1rr-
younger brother. Bill. is around
she viii never have TO fear be-
coming awed with her own inn
portance. He calls her "glamor-
Gus Red and is so blaSe about
movie people he's preparing 20
study law lie wants no part of
Hollywood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Miss Lake
Types
BY PATRICIA CLARY
u-iasG Press stair csrrespoAaeai

HOLLYWOOD, June D.
BETITE Veronica Lake. who
Il burst on the nations con-
sciouSness in a Slinky sequin
gown and who was responsible
for hairdo Craze that still has
war plant officials issuing hair
nets, says she's changed her
mind.
She wants to be another type
for while.
"No more Of this mOdern-day
glamour for me-" said Miss
Lake. I'm Just itching 70 get
out of these fOrm-fitting busi-
nesses and into an eighteenth
century hustle and swOop this
hair out of my eyes and up in
an old-fashiOned pompadOur."
But Paramount studio says
uh-uh. They say they're Just
trying to keep Veronica the
way her public-maie-Mke
her. -....,,.--
Is II their fault, they ask, if
Veronica is the lovely proof Of
the axiom that a shapely curve
is the incest distance between
two points7
They go out OF their way TO
nroVe IL, though" she pouted.
"For instance, in out of This
World they start me right of
In n sheer nightie that's about
as peek-a-bOo as that hairdO of
mine. Then they work up 70
evening gowns and bathing
suits Yeg would think I didR't
have anything but curves
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

HOLLYWOOD, June D.
R-k-O's acting sensation, Bill
Williams, gets top billing over
Susan Hayward and academy
award winner Paul L.ukas in his
second picture, Dcadlinc at