davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
srawIey Sergeant
Gets Bronze Star

NfII CHEI.L CONVALESCENT
HOSPITAL. Campo. Calf, July ,.
A rc..rW WAS held in their honor
V!h u- eoAvaiescent companies
marvhlt to Lockttt field led oy
,Ae po- band A recent patient at
MItche. now assigned as duty
sergeant. S Sgt. Wendell Plemons
ot BraWicy has been awarded the
Bronze star for meritorious service
near IL 10. France. He also wears
tAc pu!y.. heart
Sat. 2,mons attended school in
AL Cen'rl and Calipatria
HI i. .Nc -m ol MI ana Nys
C.a,H DEMONS. Mr. Plemons and
t.rr a l-er june live m Br.N-
.cy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July > H'r. Live
stock:
CATH Salahlr 4iUu sluw. rully sales
steady but many buyers talking lower:
few medium TO good steers. 11-lJ.5u:
common. ~; good fed steers held to II
and abu%r, medium to good he.lrrs. ~
1880; few 1880 down: medium to good
cow. l2-13u0; common down 10 IL:
canncrs and cutters, I5O-9.5u: medium
Ia Eorl bulls. II 5O-l2; medium to good
feeder steers, 13-1l.77. Calves: Salablc
GOO. slov. steady. medium to choice
calreS ana Ncl!cis, l3.5u-l5.-!3. some
held higher.
Hogs: Salablc 250. active. steady: 200
27l pound truckinS 1919, good hcaVy
feeders steady Al 20. icN hEut-weig! Is
30
Sheep, salable 800. steady: good 10
choice s. pound sIring lambs. 15..;l.
common Nght lambs j 15- COMMON q,
medium No > peit ycHrlngs. 10.51.
medium TO good No. .prt ewes. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
POE[TRP q. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (AI pCints Imperial
VALLEY OPA Maximum set oct II. 1913 }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2A pounds
30c; 2A to pounds. DC: fryers. 3 TO q
pounds, 29c; roasters. all weights. 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights, 25kc; ducks, all sizes. sc
rabbits, under pounds, 2 24C.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Seals Threaten
TO oke eud

Sacramento 900 900 30O-3- I'll
Tisin Cohen O. and Souza :
Fletche~ Attanazio o6). Mccarthy
I3J.unu 5l.lurter. Younker t6'
seattle O0l O50 lift
san D-rzo 800 0CO 2-5-8-4
c Johnson. Specie t5l and Fin
ley. Knowles Eayes 60, BIillheJrt
s anj Grigg Ballinger M.
Oakland 400 600 O-4-5-l
Hollywood O2l 00l l-5-5-l
CheIn.. Gilmore IN and Kea.~e;
Williams ana KrluSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July UP, Heavy mn.
buNing in wheat and shurt-coverng ana
stop loss buying in rye prompted strong
advances N grain futures on the Board
uf Trade Saturday. Prices lifted as
much as tNo and three cents in the lead
tI-
Wheat finished thr day up 7, To la.
cents bu>hrl. corn unchanged to up !
cent oats up = tu -. rye up to
Ria. lud baIlts up u to H..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
L a STOCKS

10" ANGELES. JuIy > u'P, Trading
Was heavy AIunday un the Los Angeles
tu,t Exchange uitH l9GH sh,Irs trans
tc.Ird Twenty issues were up. one down
1f" u,ue unchanged
THE Inst Bandni lDU at 4, unchanged; ;
ho.~t Caca. roo ut 5-- up Y, Consol-
.tatvl Steel. 100 at ~ up 1- Pfd 100
ar =" o.. uI J. Hudson Iun at 30, up l.:
Hupp. 10 at 5a- Up IN Nonasco. $40
~ . s. up 20: Northrpp 100 al 81.
up Pacific Gas x Electric. lG0 II Al.
up 10 Republic Petroleum. 100 at IA.
unchanged; Ryau. 100 N Sai ~ u Shell
Jl..r. ltO al 2Tl.. up I-. Sinclair. 100
80 l6H. unchanged. Union on. 100 AT
11*.. 10 H.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
FRkNDi Iu.L~EE CLAIMS
NEN NLl!MNLI\G RECORD

PASADENA. Cul. july ,. ,JPJ-
Brenda Hylc- Portland, Ore.
~Wnmn. hampton. Monday claim
rd an american record of 1923 for
hrr luU-.Jrd free style win Ut the
Pacific Coast AAU swimming and
diving champions hips.
The Muluuamah club sprinter,
vino shaycd tWo-tcuths of Il second
off Ann Curtis mark. barely edged
out Ma~.gu Shancr. Of san Fran
c.sco's Crvstal plunge, who also
brttereu MISS Curtis record Uf l.u2.5
"a Sanu.r'~ meet. Mariel Mellon. Of
san Die Cain. was third Crystal
plunge. though MINUS their star,
Mis- Crr'.>. ~un team honorS with
81 pOinf-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
By UNITED PRESS

Something new has been added
It's the spark Of life shown BY the
San Francisco Seals who threaten
10 join in the scramble for leader
ship in the Pacific Coast league
race
While the Portland Beavers hang
onto their flve-and- half game
advantage over the Seattle Raiuiers
the Seals have quietly crept up N
the standings to q point only one
game behind the Rainiers.
Manager Lefty ODoul's club. GUY
lently the hottest thing i'll tne
league. split a double-header with
The Los Angeles Angels Sunday bg
taking the first rs and dropping
the second 4-2. The Seals also won
on Saturday to annex six out of sel-
en- games with the hIpleSS SerapL,
Meanwhile. Portland was Suug-
Cling to win a 4-3 series from the
Sacramento SolonS Sacramento
won Saturday night "a and an
neXed the first game Sunday lU-2
but lost the scheduled short one
III two extra innings 4-3
Seattle dropped its series tO San
Diego by a 4-3 count. splitting a
twin bill Sunday. 1-3 and rs. aftcv
losing Saturday, 81
The taiI-end Hollywood defeat,
over the weekend by counts OF GA
Saturday and 6-5 and 5-4 Sunday.
This week all team, are slated for
eight-game series with san Fran
cisco at Sacramento. Portland lit
Oakland: Seattle 4, Los Angeles
ana Hollywood al San Diego
The lnescores;
First games:
LOS Angeles 600 Goa HOO 5-I3-3
san Francisco 003 I03 00x = 7-a
Hicks, Menkle ,6) BaIscn q, ana
Kreitner; Barthelson. Buzohch 81
and OgrodoWski.
Portland Cl0 O00 00l 2 G-l
100 0l0 7lX -IO-l4-2
Mosser. Helser ~ and Souza.
LUcchesi C7I; Beasley and Marcucci.
Oakland 30l 01O -5-l1-2
Hollywood - 900 OIL G0X -8-lO-2
Hayes, Babich ~, A. Ralmundl
and B. Raimondi; KIm5ulI. Iutle-
koten t8l and Hill.
Seattle OC1 600 600 l-ll-I
San Diego POI 900 COX 3 II
Fischer, Orphal 90 and Sucme.
Ferguson and Ballinger.
Second games:
Los Angeles 100 20l O-4-7-I
san Francisco U0I 900 1-2-9-1
Osborn and Drecn; Shopc Miller
t5' and Sprinz.
Portland POI 0C0 OOI-4-lO-O
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
No LIQUOR TO OurSTArERs

LANSING, Mich, July ?. UPI
Vacationists III Michigan had bet
ter bring along their own whisky
and gin or else 20 dry according to
the Michigan liquor commission. Ra-
tloning in Michigan prevents sale
ut whisky and gin to outstate visit
ors and resorterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
+. A. HA Y

los ANGELES. July > UP Alfalfa
market: No |. 81 oO-32 90. NJ > le4fv,
28 $4,000 Nn. 2 25 5O-265U: No ,.
- 5O-16 50 No. ! barley hay. - on
- 90: No. ! oHt hay. 3@ Oo-.l OO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
l.. 4. GRAIN

los ANGELES. JuIy . OrP,
ud1 krt ch"nRr. No l hard or soft white
wheat. bulk I73-2 50. grading barley,
iG lh> bulk, 2L2i u 17i.. M oats
g, H., bulk. > 2GIl- - GTl-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

Being q good sports fan helps
one tn hc GOOD airplane pilot. the
945 Encyclopedia Britannica
Yetr Book reports This is borne
cut bv the fact that a good pilot
generaliL is intcrested in sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
LOCAL RTTTERF1T

Market MILK. FOB Ranch ...---. Il o:
Mfg. MIX ....---. ...-... .-....---. i.
FIRST Grade Cream ..-. .----...-..... .!i.
Second Grade Cream ~
Third Grade Cream ..... Il
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
BALLOT CARDS STILL COMM

HUNTINGTON Indiana. July Q
'UPt-Cards applying fcr general
election ballots under the Indiana
soldiers vote law still are arrN-
ing. nearly nine months late, Cir
cult Clerk H. W. Hildebrand say>
A batch VI Is came i'll one uuil dr-
livery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
HOW ! TO O. sHAvE? SIHI

vi ANY MEN shave all their lives, yet never learn how
lhey simply smear little lather or brushess
thelr ace grab razor and shave Result scratch scrape
pu-an rrtated sknan unsatisfactory shave-and much
unaterng comment about blade razor soap or whaever
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

TO SHAVE PROPERLY the ANDNOW the last requirement
first requirement "A cLaro
preparation w so0N ~"
hot There satisfactory
blades market
ana perspaton that ordinarily
i M anu 10 soften he advantage usual blades. This
time roired for nronar o blade hollow ground Usual
rapidly, blades ground like
is Then like hollow
thoroughly ground blade els is L ground on s like
Now apply good shaving soap BARRIERS razor like this Due
rubbng the aher in well with to hollow grinding this n blade
or II you prefer not held rigid by the guard
ton ennisif he The slight pay" the flexible
and permit the edge permits blade follow
hairs to be thoroughly facial eorless with
<ifoW y9n oo 70 Hre mnateS "bearng down. And it's
task nd yor bna vii b bearing
quicker, der skins and out delicate
tory blade prematurely.
So prepare your face properly use plenty of time and
water get yourself those hollow ground blades and
learn to make shaving pleasanter, easier task.
Published of BETTER SHAVING BLADE
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29

MUST FACE THE FUTURE BRAVELY

With the same fortude and confidence which the one
hundred thirty millions Of American people exhibited during
1347 days of must they face future which is certain
be filled with infinite perpexites Tom Stout in Lewis
town DemocraNew During these coming years they cannot
the grim determination which have enabled them to endure
the ordeal by fire of bloody BATTLE but unless they
larger of unseishnes than they wont
to observe other carefee times, their trials will
be multiplied and their task of reconstruction made far
At this moment, few weeks after president
the which oosed derium of through
nation is futile to attempt coherent
of the meaning which that simple carries to the
people this triumphant republic We understand why
millions of hearts filled with ineffabe gratitude They
mothers and fathers and knspeOpe of the ten eleven
million and still in the armed service of the nation
great of anxiety has been lifted from their minds and
nOw with of than they have known since they
them march they await the days of hOmecom
But this hour of jubiatOn, cannot for
the which gnaws at the souls of those whose
will back Their precious lives large part of the
have paid for victory and memory of them and the
heroic deeds they performed before they made the final sacr
flee should inspire determination strong the desire for
life itself that this dread shall again be visited
country We proudly carry the banner of victory
the head of all the nations of earh but it is the solemn
duty make that banner also emblem of and dignity
and hepness the eyes Of all people of
land the globe We may we'll withdraw unto ourselves and
humby render thanks to Almighty God for placing ourI
hands this gueOn of victory this promise of better and
chaSened world.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Descendant of British
King Dies in California

WATSONVILLE, CALF. - Mrs.
Bertha Ord Rowe, II, great-grand-
daughter of King George w of
Great Britain, died here recently.
Mrs. Rowe's grandfather was
James Ord, son of a morgantic mar
riage in 1885 between the then
prince of Wales and Lady Fitz-Her-
bert, a reigning beauty of London.
The prince became King George
~, and the son, ineligible to the
British throne, assumed the name of
Ord and came to the United States
about 1900. One of his sons was Mai.
Gen. E. o. c. Ord of the Civil war,
after whom Fort Ord, Calf, was
named, and another was John S.
Ord, farmer in Santa Cruz coun-
ty, father of Mrs. Rowe.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
The News
of LAUREL
nsmmnmmruINmrrnnnH nnnHlf HrnxlsnHmwn

Mrs. Betty Postman and son Ken
of Absarokee were guests last weel
of Mrs. Jake Franks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Fuller have
had as their guests Mr.. Fuller's
brother-in-aw and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Jacobs and children
Marilyn and Duane of Everett
Wash. The family was en- route to
Minot, N. D.
Mrs. Bertha Shively is spending
the week with her daughters, Mrs.
Chester Murphy and Mrs. George
Blevens of Powell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Freed and
daughters, Frances and Marjorie
Ann, have returned from Kildeer,
N. D., where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Ekes.
Mrs. A. H. Ross, who taught for
a number of years at the Byam
school, has been employed to teach
the lower grades at the Allendale
school which opens Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. McCurdy and
daughter Mary Louise returned Sat-
urday from Lethbridge, Canada,
where they attended the eighty
second birthday celebration of Mr..
McCurdy's mother, Mrs. Agnes Nc
Curdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Howe had as
guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs. John
HaberstrOh and daughter Mary Kay,
who were en- route to their home in
Livingston from a business trip to
Billings.
Bobby KEN of Columbus is spend
ing the week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Steele.
To observe her birthday, Miss
Frances Freed entertained at a din
ner and theatre party Thursday.
Guests were Miss Velaire Darham,
Miss Sue Tharalson, Miss Kathleen
Benin, Miss Eleanor Fisher and
Miss Marjorie Ann Freed.
The Hawthorne school is sched-
uled to open Tuesday, Sept. 4, with
Mrs. Glen Sheets and Mrs. Hazel
Wallace as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Shoemaker
and son Steve of Harlowton recent
ly spent week as guests of Mrs.
Shoemaker's mother, Mrs. Bertha
Shively.
Prior to her marriage Sunday, |
Mrs. John G. Frank was guest of !
honor at two showers given at the
homes of her sisters, Mrs. Jake |
Nieubauer and Mrs. Chris Walters.
both of Billings.
Miss Clara Leis, who recently re-
turned from spending a week with
friends in Shepherd, has been en-
ployed to teach again this year at
the Canyon creek school on the
Laurel-Billings road.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Rockvam and
laughter Gwen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gummow returned Friday
rom spending a week in Yellow
tone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mckinney
yere dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
nd Mrs. j. j. Russell.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29

Mrs. Clyde Lowe and daughters,
Nadine and Janet Of Casper, Wyo.,
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Freed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen S. Sheets were
hosts at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Moe of Brownsville,
Tex, Mrs. Buster Cook of Winnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Sather and
Jennings Sather of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Strand have
moved to the dwelling at All Second
avenue which they recently pur-
chased. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heis-
er, who occupied the property, are
moving to a stock ranch near
Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Freebury have
as guests Mr.. Freebury's mother
Mrs. H. f. Freebury, and his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Black and children, Harvey
and Lima, all of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Humphrey
Iof Billings are the parents of
daughter, born Saturday at the St.
Vincent hospital in Billings. The
baby is granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rockvam.
The Evergreen Rebekahs will re-
open their lodge activities at the !
first meeting of the season Monday. !
Sept. 3, at the L. L. club. High |
lights of the meeting will be the
plans for accepting an invitation to |
institute Rebekah lodge at Colum-
bus on the evening of Friday, Sept. |
7 The drill team of the Evergreen
lodge, together with the local of
flcers, will put on the work of in
stituting the new lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Steele have
returned from trip to Missoula,
Big Timber and Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. McCurdy plan
to leave Thursday for Ekalaka to
make their home. Mr.. McCurdv
will be employed there for some i
time with the department of soil
Sgt. Melvin Meyers was recently
from the service and has
returned home. He was with the
Montana national guard and saw
service in the various South Pacific I
and Pacific operations. His last {
was in the Philippines. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lane and 4
family spent Friday on a fishing !
rip on the Saltwater.
Mrs. Helen Jacobs and Harrison
clark, known as Pete Powell of
Paradise, Mont, were visitors Mon
lay at the T. L. Wilkins home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
c Melinda Starbard,

WAC Melinda Starbard, who
formerly taught in the Laurel
schools, is spending a part of her
furlough with her uncle, C. L. Star
bard and family. She is stationed
at Boiling Field, Washington, D. C.
The intermediate boys of the
Nazarene Sunday school spent the
first three days of the week in
camp on the Yellowstone river
southwest of Laurel with their
teacher, Rev. j. H. Haueter. The
intermediate girls and Mrs. Haueter
will spend the last three days of
the week at the same location.
Mrs. D. j. Hoppel of Billings was
a guest Sunday of Mrs. Alethea
Hoppel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Bower and
family, en- route by way of Cooke
City to Yellowstone park, were
guests from Cartersville this week
of Mrs. Bowers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Crutcher.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Teb Have
o,.dIab Hold

III Il = HERE the Peace for which we have
hoped and prayed and worked and fought And master
scrbes, with all the words of all the languages their
command, could not describe feelings Only Cod,
who sees into the hearts of men, know the true
of our gratitude.
We have Peace. What better time than now when
it shines in glorious contrast to the sordid gloom of
war, pledge ourselves to the job of holding il.
For Peace is living growing thing. 1t must be
planted in the soil of tolerance and understanding. 1t
be nourished by production and prosperity Its
strength must not be sapped in the weed beds of social
and economic strife.
We have Peace. Let prize it highly-guard it
viglany. That, do best by keeping sound, SOL
vent strong America By holding fast the principles
which have made America great. For it is destiny
tremendous influence in setting the worlds future
By example, let set worthy standards.
Let us earn the right to have and to hold-Peace.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
DAVIS End Finds First
Aid Room Is Busiest

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
first aid room at national OPA
headquarters stays open until
$40 every afternoon, although
the rest of the offices close at
$50. A pretty nurse explained:
1--WE have to stay on few min
utes longer to patch up the ones
who get knocked down the stairs
trying to get out of here at $780,"
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Garden Club Hears
Program On Cacti

Mrs. H. A. Bundy was hostess
Thursday to the Laurel Garden club
at well attended meeting at her
ranch home southeast of Laurel
Guests were Mrs. Lloyd Wicks and
Mrs. Herbert Bailey of Billings.
Mrs. Wicks gave a talk on the
different varieties of herbs. Mrs.
Bundy spoke on cacti and displayed
her large collection of plants. Mrs.
r. o. Steele gave a talk, continu-
ing the subject of cacti.
The next meeting was announced
for Sept. 13 to be held at Mrs.
Steele's home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Stretch Easily

Knit dresses and sweaters stretch
if hung up. It's better to lay them
on bed to air, then fold and lay
them away in a drawer.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Woman Governor

First woman governor in the Unit
ed States was inaugurated in the
state of Wyoming in 1885.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Talent Contest Stepping Stone
To Heights for Miss Detroit
BY WALTER STEVENSON

THAT THE Bowery's talent
discovery contests pay off divi-
dends is attested. to today by
pretty Barbara Lee Smith, 1943
Redford High School graduate
who is hack from Atlantic City
where she represented Detroit in
the national beauty and talent
contest.
Undismayed by failure 10 win
the coveted beauty title, Barbara
is tickled pink with the expert
ence gained. She rates high in
talent, having an alto singing
voice which won her offers of
stage and radio contracts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

won a gorgeous wardrobe and
free trip to Atlantic City and
now awaits fulfillment of a prom
Use to be signed as featured vo-
Calist with prominent ether
wave show on a national hookup.
The dark haired singer confdes
that if she had won the $1,000
first prize in the beauty contest
she would have spent II for fur
ther professional training.
Miss Detroit" and M s :
America" Johnny Scat" Davis
orchestra. will be featured at the
theater for one week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
NETWORK OFFER

Since then, Barbara has sung
over several local radio stations,
appeared al Supper Cluhs In Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Marbles Again

CASS DALEY, eccentric COM
medienne, sings a narrative song,
You Can't Blame Gal for Try
ing" written for her by tune
smiths Bernie Wayne and Ben
Raleigh. as a featured number IN
"Duffy's Tavern, all-star pro-
duCtiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
MeIodrama
Runs Riot
BY CHARLES GENTRY

DON'T LOOK over your shoul-
der, but there is plenty of action
sneaking up on film fans this
week, when the Michigan and
Palms-State change their bills this
Friday.
While the Fox and United
Artists are quietly going their
way with two excellent musicals,
state Fair" and "Anchor
Aweigh," which are selling out TO
holdover crowds. the Michigan
and State are girding their screens
for plenty of melodrama.
Firs [ there's Blood on the
Sum-" the grim and exciting drama
opening at the PalmS-State.
This is William CagneY's pro-
duction, starring his brot h e r,
Jimmy, in the role of a news
paperman working in pre-Pearl
Harbor Tokyo, who tries to warn
the world of approachin 6
treachery.
1t is a breath-holding tale, filled
with heavy intrigue and soft foot
pads and while il has been
dreamed up for fictional film pur-
poses il is based on an actual
occurrence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Roll Their Own

CIGARET SHORTAGES pro-
vide no problem for Joel McCrea,
Brian Donleyy. Sonny Tufts and
other male stars in Paramount's
Technicolor production. The Vir-
ginian In their roles as 1885
cowhands, the actors are required
10 roll their own smokes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
AT DOWNTOWN

Today she opens in the new
revue at the Downtown Theater,
where BeSs Myerson, the Miss
America queen, is featured.
Miss Smith was busy business
secretary in the army ordnance
division of the Detroit Diesel En-
gine Co, shortly after graduation
from high school She had no Spe-
cial yen 10 enter show business
and her initial step into the en-
tertainment field was purely for
lark.
Since she had studied voice at
the Detroit Conservatory Of
Music under Karl Mann, friends
suggested that Barbara try out
for one Of those additions at the
Bowery. She did and with uneX-
pected results.
After hearing her owner Frank
Barbara booked her for per-
manent spot in his floor shows
That was in December, 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
GREAT COMEBACK

One of the more pleasant, but
equally startling moments Will
come when you see Sylvia Sidney
make a comeback as the heauti-
full Eurasian, who tries to help
Cagney. Sylvia. who has long
been one of our favorIte actresses,
does a terrific Job.
The Michigan picture, Johnny
Angel" brings George Raft back
in one of his hard-hitting roles.
This is melodrama, too, but more
on the Alfred Hitchcock order,
with Raft as a tough sea captain
cruising in search of the MUIR
derers of his father.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Ex-Bronco Buster

BILL EDWARDS. who plays
the shy. young suffer OF Diana
Lynn in Paramount'S Our Hearts
Were Growing Up" was bronco
rider in rodeoS before he came 10
the screen
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Cockney Lessons

PAULETTE GODDARD took
lessons IN Cockney dialect for a
month hefore- she Startcd her gut
terSnIpe scenes IN kitty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
SLINKY SIREN

Claire Trevor is the siren he
isn't warned about, while the
mystery girl in the case is Signe
HaSSo. the Scandinavian that they
made so much noise about when
she made her debut, but who
hasn't been heard from for some
tin
incidentally, Hoagy Carmichael,
the composer. shows up in this
one in A role similar 10 that he
had in To Have and Have Not. "