davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
800 to Appear In
Mardi Gras Scene

HOLLYOOD-The big Mardi
Gras scene which climaxes
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer's C n o o k
romance, Time OR Two" CO.
starring Lucille Ball and John
Kodiak, is being readied for
shooting early next week.
Authentic reproduction OF
carnival scenes of New Or
leans gayest festival will be
constructed on M-G-M&s lot
number two.
About 800 carnival celebrants
in costumes will participate, in
Guiding 10 migets, 10 fat men
and other bizarre characters in
masks.
Lloyd Nolan, Elisha Cook,
Jr., Miss Ball and Kodiak are
to be featured in a gun fight in
midst of carnival. Jules Dassin
directs. Ralph Wheelwright
produces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Walker In Advance
Scenes In Picture

HOLLYWOOD--Robert Walk
er winds up hackstage sequences
with Judy Garland shortly in
special scenes for "Till the
Clouds Roll By" filmization of
Jerome Kern'S life, at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer. Arthur Freed
produces. The film is in Tech
nicolor.
Walker appeared with Miss
Garland in special "shots"
filmed now because of impend-
ing birth of singing stars child,
expected in March. Regular
production on film has not yet
begun.
Miss Garland portrays Mari
lyn Miller. Walkers role is
Composer Kern.
Frank Sinatra and Lucille
Bremen will appear in the color
full spectacle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

conducting an aptitude test Tor
Goldwyn girls to be employed
for the producers lavish Techni-
color comedy, Wonder Man"
No longer will beauty alone
qualify a girl for entry into
Goldwyn's school for stars,
which boasts such graduates as
Paulette Goddard, Betty Cradle,
Jinx Falkenburg, Lucille Ball
and Virginia Bruce.
DR.. Popenoe's one-hour writ
ten and oral test, covering such
subjects as: Is she a career girl,
or will she forsake the screen
for marriage? Is she temper
mentally sound? Does she pos
sess inner charm as well as outer
personality?
These and other questions,
many cleverly masked to bring
out latent information, were
posed by DR.. Popenoe and his
staff. They were designed to
save the producer from invest
ing many thousands of dollars in
potential star material that only
specifically ever had chance.
The producer reevaled that of
thirty-four Goldwyn Girls in his
previous cup in Arms" twelve
lovelies have married and quit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Incendiary Blonde
Fights To Beat BIazes

HOYYLWOOD-Betty Hutton,
Paramount's incendiary blonde,
and her bridegroom, Ted BriSkin,
turned fire fighters the other day
to battle flames which threat
ened to engulf their honeymoon
home in Brentwood. With their
maid, they battled the blaze
which burned the side of the
house and ignited the roof.
Earlier in the evening, Betty
and her husband had been in the
studio to see her latest starring
picture, B. C. DeSylva's "The
Stork Club"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

HOLLYWOOD-They're
still laughing about this
one at Fort Douglas, where
M-G-Ms "Army Brat" is in
production.
Houses at the Forts "of-
ficers' row" have prop signs
in front, indicating homes
of officers in the picture.
A major, one of the base
officers, arrived at the
Fort late one night after
two months duty in Wash
ington. He knew nothing of
a motion picture unit at the
Fort.
When he spotted the prop
sign at his home, he NUT
tered, IT don't mind being
moved - but the least
somebody could do is tell
me about it."
He slept at a friends that
night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
News and Gossip u Sdase md Screen

rey Young and Mona freeman.
These gals fine each other for
such things as being late to au-
ditions, bad diction, mispro-
nounciation Of words, failure to
follow wholesome diet, lack Of
interest in proper exercises and
many other odds and ends that
notwithstanding have to fol-
low.
The "fine" money usually
goes toward the purchase of
books for servicemen or is do
mated through the studio club
to some charitable organization.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

the screen; six have returned to
their home. towns; three have
enlisted in the WAVES, WACS
or Marines; six have gone into
war work; seven have continued
their screen careers.
Of the last, one has scored a
major success. She is Virginia
Mayo, who was just an exotic
tree in Sup in Arms" forged
ahead to become Bob Hopes
leading lady in 'The Princess
and the Pirate" is now a lead
ing lady in Wonder Man." star
ring Danny Kaye.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Starlets' Novel Idea
May Assure Stardom

HOLLYWOOD-Theres a set
Of VigilanteS at Paramount Pic
lures studio! Only they don't
watch other people and their
doings they watch each
otherl
The group is composed mostly
Of promising young starlets such
as Noel Neill, Gloria Saunders,
Kay Scott, Mary Hatcher, Aud
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Barbara Stanwyck
Really Gets Rough

HOLLYWOOD. - In B r :
bara's latest for Paramount,
Love Lies Bleeding" a Hal
Wallis production, she clouts
her aunt to death, sends an in
nocent man to his execution;
tries homicide twice against
Van Heflin, and later begs
Heflin to shoot her husbandI
played by Kirk Douglas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

who has been causing Iaugh
cycles at regular intervals over
Station WEAF. Party to Archie'S
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
ZIEGFIELD GIRL SIGNED

Felice Ingersoll, former Zieg-
field Follies show-girl, has been
signed to a term contract by
M-G-M studios. The tall, bru-
nette showgirl appeared with
Iona Massey and Milton Berle
in the last Broadway version of
the ''Follies" and is now being
groomed for roles at M-G-M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

hilarlty in his
h a p p y-go-
lucky G a n g
which include
Charley Can
tor (Finnegan),
Eddie c. r e e n
&c d d i e, the
waiter) a n d
A n n Thomas
(Miss Duffy.
Even a crit
ical movie -goer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

WOulQ q 3 Z Z
that the above talent offers
enough entertainment to satisfy
the most demanding audience,
but "Duffy's Tavern goes one
better. In addition to those
"Archie-ites" mentioned, the
film has assembled an array of
4rs calculated to outshine any,
thing Hollywood ever dreamed
up before. The cast includes
Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton, Pau
lette Goddard, Alan Ladd, Doro-
thy Lamour, Eddie Bracken,
Brian Donlevy, Sonny Tufts,
Veronica Lake, Arturo de Cor
dova, Barry Fitzgerald, Victor
Moore, Marjorie Reynolds, Bob
Benchley and Barry Sullivan.
The story, written by Melvin
Frank and Norman Panama, is a
tidy little job revolving around
the pecuniary misadventures of
that good-hearted guy-about-
town, Archie, who uses Duffy's
Tavern to feed fourteen exserv-
icemen, temporarily unemploy-
ed, on the cuff. The law and
Duffy, however, are finally as
suaged when Archie stages big
benefit block party to raise the
1900 cash deficit and balance
} books.
Top performances are turned
in by an exceptionally COM
petent cast under the direction of
Hal Walker, Marjorie Reynolds
and Barry Sullivan handle the
romantic end of it very success
fully and Victor Moore, Mar
jorie's father in the picture and
head Of the phonograph factory
which gives the ex-servicemen
back their jobs, is the same
timid, lovable old rascal Broad
way took to its heart some years
ago. Special mention goes to
Ann Thomas, the pert comedi-
enne with the Brooklyn brogue,
whose characterization of Miss
Duffy is particularly noteworthy.
The part marks her motion pic
ture debut. That new dancing
SOmbo, Miriam Franklin and
Johnny Coy, also deserve praise.
own inimitable lingo,
GAG-OF-THE-DAY
This is the story that Dick
Haynes Guest Humorist, Mitch
Woodbury. of the Tole edo.
Blade" tells as his favorite.
Two Hollywood lovelies were
travelling East by train. Presently
one of the gals unwrapped
large fruit cake which she de-
voured greedily. Time passed.
Suddenly she began groaning,
doubling herself up and straight
ening out again. When this had
gone on for some time her COM
panion asked, whats the mat
ter, darling?" '"That cake 1 ate,"
groaned the sufferer. ut had
7Huts and l think the cook forgot
) shell them" Goodness" said
the other, "Can you crack 'em
just by bending?"
X X x
Watch for the city directory of
Toledo Mite Life and Restaurants
published by The Pack Publish
ing & Service, Inc.
Darn clever, these Chinese.
Benson Fong, especially.
Cast as a clerk in Paramount's
Calcutta" Benson is supposed to
be writing some Chinese char
acters when Alan Ladd enters
the scene.
Accordingly, Benson sat down
to table, began composing sew
eral pages of Chinese copy.
When the scene was COM
pleted, Director John Farrow
went over to Fong and asked him
what he had written. "Oh," Ben
son replied, they're Chinese
lyrics for Rum and Coca Cola"
In his spare time, Fong writes
Chinese lyrics for popular Amer
lean tunes. They are sung in
the big New York night clubs,
like Morocco" and Beach
by Beatrice Fung Oy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Now Science Lends Help In
Picking tie Glamour Girls
Unique GOldwyn Device for Assembling
A Cast Enlists A PSYCHOLOGISTS Services

For the first time in Hollywoods history world
enlisted aid in selecting beautiful film candidates. supple
ment the routine test.
Dr. Paul Popenoe famed psychologist general director
American Institute of Family Relations aided GodwYn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Gardner Likes Acting VIII
Both Appear In s+ar-S+udded
"Duffv's Tavern"
Bv Burny ZaWOdny

What Ed "Archie" Gardner does the Kings English and
funnybone would challenge Webers dictionary for ade
quate expression Suffice say that Duy Tavern" the
Paramount attraction which Monday the Para
Theatre comedian out of radio favore
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
GERMAN PROBLEMS
(San Diego Union)

NSan DlegO UnlOn)
1t is becoming more and more appar-
ent that the problem Of German industry
Will present some complications. While
there has supposedly been general agree
ment among the Allies that Germany
must never again be allowed any indus
trial production which might be pervert-
ed to military uses, there has been no
definite consideration of just what in
dustries might be so perverted.
Already there are reports from London
that two opposing forces in Great Brit
ain are interested in substantial revival
Of German industry The Tory element,
interested financially, wants Germany to
become a good customer of British in
dustry and understands that German re
cOVery is necessary to that end. The
Socialist element in England, which has
reached unprecedented strength. is in
terested in German employment for po-
lltical reasons. Great Britain doubtless
anticipates that Russia also will be COM
mercially interested in revived German
industry and that the Soviets will be
strong competitors with British industry.
There are also rumors that instead Of
completely smashing German war plants
and preventing their future production,
Russia may want to operate them to pro-
duce military material for her own uses.
The position Of the United States as thus
far indicated is that Germany should be
permitted to resume industrial prOduc
ton, but that absolute safeguards should
he invoked against diversion from civil
ian to military manufactures.
One Of the reasons for Germany's sur
prising recovery from the First World
War was the anxiety Of both Great Brit
ain and France to build up profitable
trade with the defeated nation. Britain
silently acquiesced in German seizure Of
the Ruhr and Saar valleys over French
protests France made no effective et-
fort to collect leparationS and tolerated
extreme actions by Hitler. The League
Of Nations practically abdicated all au-
thority and the NaZi regime Vauntlngly
defied it.
While it is improbable that self-interest
on the part of the various Allied powers
will bring about d recurrence OF the de-
velopments following the First World
War, some conflicts are likely to appear.
Nothing would presage a resurgent, mil
liant Germany 50 positively as serious di-
versions among the four nations most VI
tally concerned for suppression OF her
military production.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
HOPKINS VANISHES
FROM STAGE

Harry Hopkins, perhaps the man clos
est to the Roosevelt administrations and
and without doubt the late President
most intimate adviser has passed out OF
the picture at Washington. And with
him 90 much Of the details Of such gath
erings as the Yalta parley, decisions at
the White House on foreign affairs and
the moving about Of members OF the
Presidents s official family.
Hopkins will be remembered more Wv
idly for his part in the setting up Of the
so-caIIed dole system in the opening
months Of the administrations he was 50
closely associated with, and his direct
ing Of the War Recovery Act. 1t was as
head Of the WRA that advertise criticism
was directed in his direction. His free
handed giving and the part he played in
the second new deal el4cton with the
WRA as Il vote reservoir hardly contrib
ute to his standing in the unusual role he
played.
That he became the Presidents main
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON July 10. up
Republicans have opened cam
paign 10 restore the two term pres
idential tradition b. constitutional
amendment
House Republican Leader Joseph
w Martin Jr., said congress should
submit to the states next autumn
an amendment which would limit
the tenure Of president to two
terms Of four years each. If con-
gress fails to submit such an amend
ment. he continued, the states them
selves should act.
A resolution proposing such an
amendment was introduced Mon
day by Sen. Wavne Morse CRD Ore.
The amendment would prohibit re-
election to the presidency Of any
man who had served during the
whole or any part Of each Of any
two prior terms"
TO SEEK TRUMAN'S AID
Some observers believed an effort
will be made to obtain President
Trumans support for the amend
ment. With his backing its speedy
adoption would be reasonably Ger
tain Martins proposal, made pub
,ic here in the form Of a statement
/ issued from his office. invited Dem
ocratic assistance.
Now is the time to put this re-
! form into effect, Martin said 1t
! can be done nov in a bipartisan
way, when it will have no effect
on The immediate political program
Of any party"
He also proposed that cX-pfesi-
dents be seated either in the house
or senate for life or that they De
pensioned at $4,000 a year .4:
No man is indispensable, Martin
argued in behalf of constitutional
| limitation on presidential service
And he called the roll of presidents
who in one way or another helped
/ make the tWO-term tradition the
unWritten law that if bad become
! before the late President Roosevelt
decided in 1899 to seek third term.
Washington. jefferson. Jackson
| and Lincoln helped impress the no.
third-term slogan into American
| politics.
ANDREW Jackson's view was" said
Martin. that president who did
rot wish to conform TO the no.
third-term tradition would build up
political machines and distribute
| patronage in such a manner as to
obtain support for himself. Thus
great decisions Of state might be
subordinated to the personal inter-
estS Of the occupant Of the White
House.
jackson foresaw the possibility
that an ambitious executive might
use political favors to cajole, to bull
". and even to purge from political
life those members (Of congress-
who would not conform to his per-
SCnal desires.
In the past it was not possible
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
INDUSTRY SCORES HIGH IN
WAR, WHY NOT n PEACE?

Industry in the United States scored
wartime record for steady output, the
like Of which the world never has seen.
And because Of this record the first hall
of the war has been won and the second
half we'll is on the way to being won
If industry arose to meet such tre-
mendous and vital needs and demands in
war time, why not retain that record IN
peace-time?
1t can. But some of the elements that
contributed to the wartime record must
carry over into peace production. The
need and the demand are as pressing Tor
peace as they were for war. Run down
the list of civilian-used products and
there hardly is a single item that is not
on the shortage list. Take look at
household articles. That is just one. At
every turn industry is greeted with the
same c0nditiOn-almoSt everything is at
the bottom Of the barrel
Industry could not have filled the war
needs under stifling governmental re-
strctions. Tk4 way had to be wide open
for production. As a result industry OF
this country turned out more than half
the entire war implements, munitions
and all that went to making victory pos
sibIe In 1914 total world arms output
reached the staggering sum OF SlOl ,oO0,-
900 O0O according to latest available Of
ficial figures. OF this amount the United
States accounted for 81, 100000 00,OOO.
This figure represents only such items
as planes, guns, tanks and 50 on. The
total industrial output III the United
States reached $199,000 600 600, dOmes
tie, war and everything.
Among the major war output were
9C.359 planes including lG,O48 heavy
bombers-the kind that now is tearing
Japan to pieces, and add to this amazing
figure 30.889 ships, II, ,565 tanks, J95,33O
army trucks 3285 heavy field guns, 1854
light guns, 2l5,l77 baZookas-and 50 on
-ndIessly. Rubber output alone consti
tuted a record industry always may
point to with pride. Steel, aluminium,
gasoIine-each a record.
To accomplish this, industry had to
train millions Of unskilled workers and
overcome the greatest drawback to in
dustrial output-labor turnover
Now with civilian needs as great in
their way as We're war needs; with skill
ed craftsmen on the job; with the on
coming reservoir Of workers maCe up Of
the servicemen being discharged and
ready to resume their old places, the only
possible chance for industry to fail will
be through absurd uncalled for and un-
necessary governmental restrictions and
control.
Industry is geared to maintain its war
time record.
Let it stay in high gear.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
Australia Faces
Cabinet Shake-Up

CANBERRA. July 10. UP)-A
complete cabinet reshuffle as a re-
suit of Premier John Crrtin's death
is expected after federal labor party
leaders meet sometime III mid Aug
uSt to name a new prime mi lister
One section of the party already
was advocating that Deputy Prime
Minister Francis L. Forde be named
Australian high commissioner in
London. That would clear the way
for the naming Of Treasurer Joseph
Benedict Chifley as prime minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
SLIGHT NIsCALCULATION

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 10,
up - Two l2-year-old boys -
William Hanna and Gordon Mar
yin-are back in the State School
If Industry at Rush after daring
jaunt in a stolen oil-truck re
Gently. Police reported the appar-
entity unoccupied truck careened
madly down the road, coming to
a halt when it swerved off the road
and struck q tree The boys who
we're injured. insisted they knew
hCw to drive. but. they said
we couldn't reach the pedals with
our feet"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
Army Orders Halt
In BIT Output

hong BEACH, Cal jay ~ -UF
Production Of BIZ "F-,.n2 Fo-
ress is TO stop immediately st ...
Douglas Aircraft 90 M, plant ..-
resulting IN release Nj 5000 emy-..
Y Dy the end If JULY. tle compa.
Was notified BY the army alt tur.,
Announcement, o. 'he halt il p-.
cuctiJu vas made ..r,: d mt.r-a
Of repre- sentafIte- ~ ftr a.r 'trM.
c4l service c0mna.c war 3luc.
-.1u board. ir-r aL-1Mrr comma.
SION. DOl--- M .n--ett".' a.. ..
ty0r unions .Atu-..l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
New Champion
Father-SoIdier
Sets Up Claim
San FRANCISLO. JIM u. n.

san FRANOISNO, Jl-. ~ \ F
Claims to the title Of champs.
army father were contested mere !.
behalf Of Pic. WlDert IL "PoA
Fleury. now on furlough To visit u.
wife. Hilda. and IS children al ? .
huron. Mich.
Officials Of the army post ok.
detachment, san Francisco polt
tmbarkation. said they did nO' -r
how Fleury was overlooked when .A
tag OF champion father was NIu
Chester J. Barrett Of Concord .
H. who has y children.
Fleury'S youngsters range i'll a.
from Is months to Il years. nr.
sets o. twins aged ana s For rL-.
Eis aIlotmertS tota. S35+ \ muA.
more than the base pIE pt Y ..
colonel and 500 more tIau Ar w
- make as q mail carver.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
Utility Workers
Get Paw Raise

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. tUPl
More than 5000 employees of the
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. in north
ern California. outside the San
Francisco bay area. have learned
the 10th Regional War Labor board
had made pay increases and ben
efits granted May q retroactive
10 Dec. ,. 1874. The employees, MEM
bers Of the International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers, AF'L, al
50 will receive 10 per cent wage in
creases when they revert to 40
hour week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE

IN tNS Matter OF ING ESldtC O4
LOUIS RUSSO, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MARY
RUSSO, Administrative OF the E.
tate Of LOUIS RUSSO, deceased
VIII sell at private sale in one par
Il, together with all equipment D..
every nume ana description upon
laid property. to the highest bidder
upon the terms and conditions here
matter mentioned and subject t.
confirmation Of said Superior Court
Oh or after the IA day Of July, 1915,
all the right. title, interest, and eS-
tate Of said Louis Russo, deceased.
at the time OF his death, and all
the right. title. and interest that
:aid estate has by operation Of law.
or otherwise, acquired other than
or in addition to that Of said de-
leased at the time Of his death, Of.
N and to that certain lot, piece, N
parcel OF land lying, being, and
situate in the County OF Imperial.
state Of California, the more pIru-
.ularly described - follows:
Tracts Forty eignt t48j and
Forty nine 49,, Township Sew
enteen uD South. Range Flf.
teen 15) East, SB.M.
Together with all aLtOmutive
and farm equipment now upon
said premises of every name and
description whatsoever.
That the interest Of said estate I
in fee simple.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Ten 10%p per cent Of the pur-
chase money to be paid at the time
Of sale; twenty-five ESQ per cent
Of the total purchase price to lie
Paid upon confirmation Of sale by
The Superior Court, the remainder
Of said total purchase price to be
in ten G0) equal installments bear
ing five go per cent interest per
arnum. payable semi-annually. The
first inStallment to be paid on the
first day Of July, 1916. Said inde5t-
adneSS to be represented by a prom
iSsory note as Of July l, l945, TO be
executed by the purchaser and his
wife, or purchasers and wives, and
secured by a trust deed of even date
Herewith upon said property. Taxes
and insurance to be pro rated as Of
July l, l945. Administrative to fur
nish certificate Of title and to pay
usual sellers charges and said pur-
chaser to pay usual purchasers
charges.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing and may be left at the office
of Whitelaw & WhitelaW, 206-210
Rehkopf Building, El Centre, Cali
fornia, or may be delivered to said
Administrative personally within the
County of Imperial, or may be filed
in the office of this Court at any
time after the first publication o.
this notice and before the maxim"
Of the sale.
Dated this 6 day Of July, 1915
MARY RUSSO, Administra-
triX of the Estate Of Louis
Russo, deceased.
WHITELAW & WHTTELAW
BY r. B. WHITELAW
Attorneys for Administrd-
trix Of the Estate OF Louis
Russo, deceased.
mo. 12) (July Gl3 incl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-10

for an administration to build itself
UP into political monopoly under
which individuals acquired a sense
Of p.oprietorship and personal priv
ilege As Lincoln foresaW, there are
always some who would accomplish
devious purposes UmWholesOme in
our constitutional government. Such
men will always try to conceal from
the people their intent To perpttuate
bureaucracy and personal power III
al its lavish. txtravasant and ban
cling forms