davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
George Donaldsons Sell Farm

Mr. AND MRS. GEORGE DONALDSON have just sold
Methvyn their big farm Ann Arbor looking
about for equally attractive country residence jack
However they will portion their old property
adjoining two beautiful lakes will probably
build residence there.
. Mrs. Donaldson her daughter. Dorothy her daughter
Mrs. David Robb Donaldson and the atteTs young
David Jr will 90 to Florida for the month of March
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Mrs. Ralph Booth Expected Soon

AND NOW for the other travellers
Mrs Ralph Harman Booth of Washington road who has
been visiting her sonnlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs William
Dckerman Nogel oil Milwaukee before Thanksgiving
VIII arrive home few days and be here just long
enough to get ready for late winter in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Wilson of Long Meadow Bloom
field Hills and DR. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley LesZynsN
Boston Blvd will be off for those long holiday
they often enjoy together
Mexico their
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Stylish Star

SYLVIA SIDNEY is having
copied for her personal wardrobe
six of the most stunning dresses
created by designe Michael
Woulfe for her role in The
Searching Wind" at Paramount.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
| /" N aytsit yts t4.,...::,z VI:
with

MR. AND MRS JOSEPH WASHINGTON FRAZLR .. . who
maintained residence IN Newport r. for
many years
just purchased celebrated show place Of the ultra
fashionable colony the William Starr Miller estate which
S undergoing extensive remodelng and repairs
High hill 1t o,erlookS exclusive Baileys Beach
and boasts magnificent view Of the Atlantic Ocean
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
s.. | sure went overheard when
she began using Pebeeo Tooth PosteI"

oIrIu ToV'iI 90 Cor Psbose's new
'.Aovor-rIts" taste That makes three
good reasons why Pebeco'll help
keep YOU from being throUn oUcy:
% New, more pleasant taste.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

(2) Helps remove smile-dimming
food film. (3) Helps sweeten your
breath. So, to keep him from getting
bored over you get Pebeco
Tooth Paste, today!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

- Long success on the stage,
a. "Blithe Spirit" is tempting mat
erial for the screen. The story of
q sophisticated couple whose
domestic bliss is invaded by the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

To Know" is a non-musical, and
is concerned with the heart
warming love story of two teen
age youngsters. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Heard On q Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD Van
Johnson and Lucille Bre-
mer were rehearsing a
dance routine for their part
in "Ti1l the Clouds Roll
By" while Director Bob
Alton watched with a criti-
cal eye.
Time for a rest, kids"
he. called and Van and
Lucille came over 10 sit
down and rest a bit. In no
time at all the talk turned
to New Years.
Il can't get into the spirit
of New Year" Van said.
Guess it's because there's
no snow in Southern Cali
fornis."
Van stepped into his
dressing room TO change
and Alton got busy. A half
hour later Alton called Van
to come out and the mo-
ment the actor opened the
door he was engulfed in a
blizzard. Prop men had OBJ
tanned buckets of movie
snow" and were throwing
it in front of fan directed
at Vans dressing room
door.
Well, Van, how's this
for a white New Year,"
cracked Alton.
A beatific and contended
grin was Vans only an
swer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
ViUdciOus Joan Leslie
Started In Vaudeville

Joan Leslie, currently co-sarring Robert Hutton In
Warmers TOO Young To Know the been
it, thearcally speaking since she old Long
fore she west to impress Hollywood young
beauty and her ability dancer singer actress
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Hepburn With Taylor
For "YOu We're There

HOLLYWOOD-In one of the
top teamings of the season,
Katharine Hepburn will join
Robert Taylor in "You Were
There" slated to 60 into produc-
ton at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
shortly after the first of the
year.
Along with the announcement
that Miss Hepburn will co-star
with Taylor in his first picture
since doffing his Navy flyers
uniform, the studio posted Vim
cente Minelli as the winner of
this directors plum following
his megaphoning of such hits as
"Yolanda and the Thief" Meet
Me in st. Louis" and "The
Clock"
Miss Hepburn, last seen in the
successful Without Love-" read
the story while in the east and
liked it so well she cut short
her New York visit and returned
to Hollywood where she con-
ferred with Pandro Berman,
who will produce. His most re-
cent hits include National Vel
vet" and "The Picture of Dorian
Gray"
Taylor will be seen in the un-
usual role of a personable crook
and slayer who plants robbery
suspicious on the name of his
missing and murdered brother,
but who is found out by his
bride, to be played by Miss Hep
burn, who never meets the
brother but who decides that he
must be innocent after a study
of his habits and background.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
'Blithe Spirit, Sparkling Comedy
Filmed In Beautiful TechniColor
by Burny ZawOdny

Now showing at the Esquire Theatre picture from the
Great Beyond returned terrestrial globe the oher
woman" the delightful triangular comedies
the United Artists Noel Coward
....-.1 I'll. L. Cn:.i
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Disney "Voice'' Faces
Camera At Paramount

HOLLYWOOD - "Joe Carl
oca" of the Disney cartoons
Rafael Hernadez in real life
achieved long cherished ambi-
ton recently when he saw him
self in the "rushes" of Para
mounts Ladies Man" starring
Eddie Bracken.
While "Joe" has often heard
his voice coming from an ami
mated cartoon. 1t was not until
just the other day that he ap-
peared before the camera. Joe"
is the shortest member of a
rhumba quartette which accom-
panies Cass Daley in her novel
arrangement of Mama Yo Qui-
ero" in the comedy with music.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

writing that Jack O'ConneIl left
for California. (It was his son,
unsteady -. My friend and busi-
ness acquaintance from Cleve-
land, Mr.. Charles Raymond,
division manager of Loew's
Theatres is very ill, we all hope
that he will recover soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

OF the five or six we'll
known actors who Nave play
ed the part of father" in the
famous comedy coming to
Toledo the last half of this
week for four performances
in the Town Hall theater
Carl Benton Reid Is one OF
the most satisfying.
Eight million people have
seen the play in the seven
years it has been on Broad
way and touring the country.
Life With Father" is the one
play sure to be seen more than
once by drama lovers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Bing Crosby To Star
In Life Of Poet Burns

HOLLYWOOD-Bing Crosby
will be starred by Paromunt in
the life and songs of Robert
Burns, the immortal Scottish
poet who popularized highland
songs, and the studio has pur-
chased "Comin Through the
Rye" an original story for the
screen by the noted writer,
Clements Ripley, as the vehicle.
Combining the warm qualities
of the poet and his love of
humanity with the many famous
songs he wrote, the role is con-
sidered a natural" for Crosby.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Ne"San,I Gossip u stage and Screen
Marsha Hunt Will
Wed Film Writer

HOLLYWOOD-One Of the
first weddings scheduled for
1946 will be that of Marsha
Hunt, popular etro-Goldwyn-
Mayer actress, and Robert Pres
nell, Jr., writer under contract
to the same studio. The couple
have announced their engage
ment and stated that as yet, no
definite date has been set for
their marriage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

ghost of the
husbands first
wife, it gives
full scope to
the technique
of the camera.
But while the
advantages of
the camera are
fully exploited,
at no time is
the story sac
rificed to cine
oo1@ic cIaiOht-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

of-hand. Recorded in Technicol-
or, the film has beautiful
= range of color mood. Elvira, the
wrath, is presented in a cool
green-gray tone that contrasts
very effectively with the warm
hues around her. And the atmo-
sphere of the seances is height
ened by color modulations.
Rex Harrison and Constance
Cummings are the devoted out
volatile couple. Harrison plays
Charles Condomine, a mystery
thriller writer. Successful, hum
orous. easy-going, he and his
wife. Ruth, lead quiet but
comfortable life until ElVlra,
the ghost of his first wife, erupts
into their tranquil little world
with devastating effects.
Noel Coward creates in Ell
vira a scintillating, if rather de-
: lightfully elusive personality.
'nCharming, witty and self-posses-
= sed. she is the "other woman"
incarnate. And the flimsiness of
her presence" in no way de-
tracts from her allure. Kay
Hammond gives to the part
wholly captivating combination
of "other wordlish" charm and
an earthly wit.
Margaret Rutherford plays
Madame Arcati, medium of
bizarre habits and quixotic tai
ents. She creates a robust and
completely engaging crystal
gazer of athletic vitality and
enthusiasm. It is due to her
psychic vibrations" that Elvira
| floats into the Condomine living
! room from some astral port-of-
call.
y Jacqueline Clarke plays the
pCondomine maid, Edith. She
turns in a magnificent perform
ance, creating an awkward char
acter in perfect contrast to the
sophisticated Condomine house
hold. Joyce Carey and Hugh
Wakefield portray DR.. and Mrs.
Bradman, who share In the oc-
cult occurrences.
A Spirited" comedy of man
ners, the story unfolds in an at
mosphere of fantasy that is all
the more effective because the
settings and the characters
with the exception of Elvira)
are so completely down-to-
earth.
Thaddeus Rutkowski at one
time employee of Loew's Valen-
tine theatre as an usher, is
tackling new field. Teddy, my
boy, I wish you luck with your
script when The Stars Say
Good Night" with all of the
producers in Hollywood, and say
hello to my friend Mr.. Teschner's
brother of the downtown thea
tire manager The talk of /
Toledo is that Mitch Woodbury.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11

tuIHlng CdGLWneelS anu SOHlUleI-
saults in the Brodel family vau-
deville act in one and two night
stands throughout the middle
west and Canada.
She came to Hollywood with
her family when the consoli-
dated fortunes of that fivesome
were admittedly at a low ebb.
But no one would have known
that by watching Joan Leslie as
she went about the studios look
ing for a chance to show what
she could do. Her first appear
ances were in less than colossal
pictures but her work in them
was always sincere, satisfactory
and sometimes show-stopping.
Fate Steps In
Fate and a casting director or
two stepped in, at just the right
moment. Joan began her series
of remarkable assignments when
she was chosen to appear oppo-
site Gary Cooper in Sergeant
York" as his wife. Gary got an
Academy Award for that but,
like most good wives, Joan gar
nered some of the credit.
Enough, at least, to make her
the logical and successful con-
tender for a second big role
that of wife to Jimmy Cagney in
Yankee Doodle Dandy" Once
again her screen husband won
an Academy Award and Joan
got some of the credit.
Gets Leading Role
Before that happened, how
ever, she was given the leading
feminine role in "The Hard
Way" and the chance to prove
that the success of the other two
big pictures was not accidental.
The long pull from insecurity
and uncertainty was over for
Joan Leslie-who had progressed
the hard way-all the way.
Other films in which she has
starred are Rhapsody In Blue"
This Is The Army" and Holly
wood Canteen."
Her current film, TOO Young
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
COLLECTORS LOYALTY

Barry Fitzgerald, one of Hol-
lywood's leading philatelists, has
a complete collection of Irish
stamps.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Patrick Squeezes
Thru For RunOff

Birmingham, Ala, May 16. -
(FP)-Attempts of the corporation
interests to unseat Rep. Luther
Patrick CD, one of the few pro-
gressives in the southern congress
sional delegation, failed in the pri-
mary by narrow margin of 100
vots.
Although victory had been con-
ceded to the big money candidate,
Laurie Battle, final returns gave
him 100 votes less than a major
ity, assuring Patrick a place in a
runoff battle June 4. Patrick was
backed by the CIO Political Action
Committee and the AFL. He has
a perfect voting record on labor's
yardstick, was co-author of the
Patman veterans housing bill and
is a World War II veteran.
The liberal congressman re-
ceived the news of his victory at
bedside of his mother, who is
dying.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Society For Crippled Children Announce
Six-Point Nation Wide Program

and related professional knowledge
can make possible.
2. Security in himself, in his
home, and in his community Sc
curity founded on acceptance, and
the recognized worth of the indi-
vidual.
3. Play and to participation in
family, community and national
life.
/ 4. An education, academic and
cultural, as we'll as vocational.
S. Training for a job within the
limits of his physical and mental
capacities, and employment at con-
structive work whether at home
under sheltered conditions, or in
the competitive world of business
and industry.
6. Hope that he, as we'll as chill
dren of the future, through re-
search, will have the benefit OF
better medical, social, educational
and occupational services and op-
portunities than our present knowl-
edge makes possible.
Speaking for the Arizona Society
for Crippled Children, Rev. Charles
Franklin Parker, President, stated
that the Society and it's Chapters
are well aware of the needs of the
cerebral palsy victims in our state.
But due to the amount of money
involved in carrying on a state
wide program of this kind, the
State Society has had to limit it's
activity to some speech work and
recreation for children with this
handicap.
Rev. Parker further stated that
many of the Chapters of the So
ciety recognize the need for some
type of program and that the two
population centers, Maricopa and
Pima County Chapters, are making
plans for speech program that
would include cerebral palsied
children. Due to the fact that the
Arizona Society is pledged to help
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
World Airways
To Resume May 25

Pan American World Airways
today announced that services con-
Meeting San Francisco and Los An
geles with Auckland, New Zealand,
via Honolulu, Canton Island, Suva
and Noumea, temporarily suspend
ed since Pearl Harbor, will be re-
sumed May 25th with 38 passenger
Douglas Clippers subject to CAA
approval.
Passenger fares as filed with the
Civil Aeronautics Board will be re-
duced from ten to twenty per cent.
Fares for the entire trip from San
Francisco or Los Angeles will be
$500 to Auckland a reducation of
$50 from the preWar fare of $3.50;
to Canton Island $532 as against
the prewar fare of SAL: to Suva
$442 against $531, to Noumea $505
as against $579. The fare to Hon
olulu is now $195, having been re-
duced from $278 with the introduc-
ton of daily landplane Constella-
ton Clipper service on April 9Th.
These fares are at the rate of ap-
proximately 8 cents per mile as
against II cents per mile now being
charged for transatlantic services,
it was pointed out.
The New Zealand route was or
iginally surveyed by Pan American
in 1887, and commercial services
were commenced in 1910 with
Boeing flying boat Clippers. While
commercial operation was sus-
pended the following year due to
the outbreak of the war, Pan
American continued to operate
throughout the Pacific for the
Naval Air Transport Service. In
order to expedite the resumption
of services to New Zealand at the
earliest possible date, series of
survey flights with non-certifi-
Gated Douglas Clippers, obtained
from military surplus, have been
used for transporting personnel
and material to the bases along
this route. Pan American now
has personnel and material at
Canton Island, Suva, Noumea and
Auckland. Services will be ex-
tended to Australia as soon as ap-
proval from the Civil Aeronautics
Board can be obtained and an
agreement is reached with the
Australian Government.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17


the National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, today an
nounced a six point nationwide
program for cerebral palsy. The
officers of the Society are holding
their regular quarterly meeting at
the national headquarters in Chi
cago.
Planning nationwide extension
of its program for the care and
treatment of cerebral palsy victims
was the first order of business to
come before the committee.
Col. Palmer stated that "the
committee realizes the Importance
of establishing in every community
those direct services for the cere-
bral palsied which the National So
ciety now carries on in many parts
of the country through it's more
than 1000 local units. These prof.
ects include nursery school centers
for cerebral palsied children, COM
munity workshops and rehabilita-
ton centers, recreation service,
summer camps and clinics"
"The National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults and it's
affiliated state and local societies
throughout America are dedicated
to the task of realizing the follow
ing program for every cerebral
palsied person regardless of age,
race, creed, or color, where he may
live, the economic status of his
family, or the degree of severity
of his condition:
1. Good physical health, and that
degree of utilization of his capaci-
ties which our medical, surgical,
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
CHURCH NEWS
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

At 9:3O am. Sunday School was
nicely attended with Supt. Thomas
in charge. A wonderful Mothers
Day message was delivered by Rev.
J. H. Whadley, President of the
States Convention; appropriate
songs were sung throughout the
day by the Gospel Choir, and the
Junior and Senior ChoirS.
The pastor, who has not con-
Quoted services since the 5th of
March, left the city Thursday night
for Texas and Louisiana, for a
much needed rest. Mrs. Grogan
and their son accompanied him.
The church organizations and per-
sonal donations amounted to $3.50.
Prayers are asked for his speedy
recovery.
Rev. Grogan is an earnest, faith
full worker, being Moderator of the
Salt River Valley Association,
Vice-President of the State Con-
vention and Secretary of the Inter-
denominational Ministerial Alli-
ance.
Rev. J. H. Adkins,
Acting Pastor
Mrs. ]. D. Holmes,
Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

Urban League Luncheon
A luncheon was given by the
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

The new Grand Master of the
Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand
Lodge Free and Accepted Masons
of Arizona and Jurisdiction, Inc.
(Prince Hall Affiliation)
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

lie AIlLlOCn 6dpClSC CnOlr Is
sponsoring a silver tea Sunday
May 10, from 3-6, at the residence
of Mrs. Nellie Barnes, 1908 South
9th Ave-, Apt. 104.
Rev. Stevens and Family Return
Elder S. S. Stevenson of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church II and East
Tonto ST., with his wife Mrs. Es-
telle Stevenson, Mrs. Mahaby VIII
liams, sister and Mrs. Alice Steven
son, mother, returned last week
from an extensive trip through
Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas
They visited many relatives and
friends, and also took part in many
church services. Rev. Stevenson
extends thanks to the members OF
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church for a
great vacation they gave him.
The Wesley Methodist Church
held its Mothers Day services in
its temporary home, the Phyllis
Wheatley Center, 1885 E. Jeffer-
son Street. The church was beau
tifully decorated with red and
white oleanders. Rev. A. L. John
son delivered a very befitting SER
mon which was complimentary to
all mothers. His sermon was high
lighted by the fact that for the
first time in history a Negro wo-
man, Mrs. Emma Clarrissa Glenn
ent, was named the National
American Mother. Another tri-
butte was this is our first Mothers
Day for over a period of dark
years that has been free from bat
tie and bloodshed. The choir sang
a favorite special number, Mother
Machree", led by Mrs. Grose. So
effective was the service in the
reminiscence of mother that tears
were brought to the eyes of many
who were present. Communion
was offered at the night service
for the formal acknowledgment
of Mothers Day. Both services
were we'll attended.
The public is invited to be pres
ent for Sunday services, May 10,
1916 at II am. Sunday School
classes begin at 10 o'clock. All
are welcome!
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Flagstaff News
By MARSHALL REID

1.-THE Pride of Flagstaff" the
newly organized Elks Lodge in
Flagstaff gave reception last
Sunday at the home of the
Esteemed Leading knight.
The public was invited to par
take of the elaborate repast which
is characteristic of all Elks organ
izations.
Exalted Ruler, Mr.. Marshall
Reid, extended welcome to the
guests and invited them to return.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
By Fletcher Jones

children with many different types
of handicaps, the Rev. Parker en-
phasized the need for including the
cerebral palsied child within the
program of the State Society.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Phone S-S682

Mr.. Elihu English, 1914 E. Wash
ington, was happily surprised Mon
day night by a birthday dinner
given in her honor by his wife
and Friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
ricks, at the Kemp Rest Home
on East Broadway. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hand, Mrs. Robert
Williams, Dorothy Kemp and Mona
Kemp.
Pvt. Willie L. Gray, spent ~ of
the 15-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gray, 7th
Ave. and Gilbert st. He is sta
toned in Fort Lewis, Washington.
Mrs. White and daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Morton of Los Angeles,
spent several days in the valley
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
White is chairman of the Daughter
Elks Educational Committee of
Southern California. They re-
turned home last Saturday.
The Troop Committeeman of
Troop II met last Monday night
at the home of the chairman, Mr..
D. F. Benson, to formulate plans
for financing the Boy Scout sum-
mer camp vacation at Camp Ger
onimo.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

Phoenix Urban League at the
YWCA, Saturday, May II, for the
purpose of organizing a Woman's
Division to the Phoenix Urban
League patterned after the Wo-
mems Division of the Ur b n
League in Chicago.
DR.. Anne Julian, a former presi-
dent of the Chicago Division and
now a member of the Executive
Committee of that branch, acted
as temporary chairman, and ex-
planned the work of the organiza-
ton of the Women's Division.
The group voted to organize a
Women's Division of the Phoenix
Branch, and committee was
chosen to formulate plans. Mrs.
Wade Church was appointed tenn
porary chairman; the committee
consists of Mesdames Church,
Holmes, Halseth, Phillips, Gardner,
Rodriguez, Maxwell, and Misses
McClelland and Upthegrove.
Those present were Mesdames
Edith Kinsolving, Emma Gardner,
Beatrice H. Grevenberg, Anne
Brown, Leah Hammond, Lorrine
Craft, Grace Daniels, Geraldine
Solomon, Leolak Maxwell, Mabel
Patton, Mabel Robinson, Margaret
Church, Mary Elsie Carusa, Vera
Rose Driscoll, Halseth, Louise
Phillips, Roy Lee, L. B. Nelson,
D. F. Benson, Fred Holmes, Lowell
Wormley, Thomas Crump, L. P.
Hedgpeth, Lloyd Dickey, Benton
Lee, Daniel Rodrique, and Misses
MacFraddie Robinson, Irene Nc
Clelland, Phyllis Oby, Madeline
Houston, Ethel Upthegrove, and
DR.. Anne Julian.
There will be luncheon meet
ing at the YWCA, Saturday, May
25. Any woman who would be in
terested in attending, call the
Phoenix Urban League. and give
her name.
Mrs. Dinzelle Taylor and Miss
Rosa Bell Perdue of Los Angeles,
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Denzil
Perdue of 813 East Monroe ST.,
are spending several days with
their parents. A lovely party was
L 4