davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Screen, Stage, Other News
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD - For the
first time in nearly two
years, Jan Clayton Is about
to step before a camera at
Metro GOldwyn-Mayer
The vivaciOus Broadway
star is to sing the ballad
$50 Far" which will be
featured in Jenny Was A
Lady" Although she has
sung in front of tremend-
Gus Broadway audiences,
Jan is visibly nervous at
the thought Of performing
before a camera again.
Finally, she asks for a
few minutes rest. Going to
her dressing room, she
takes a piece Of paper from
her handbag and returns to
the set. Then she pastes the
paper in a spot just off
scene.
Singing to that piece Of
paper, Jan does the scene
in one "take." When the
shot is completed, however,
everyone ruSheS to see
what the mysterious paper
is. 1t turns out to be a photo
Of Robert Lerner, JAMS
husband of four weeks!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Ladies and Lakes
In Starlet's Life

HOLLYWOOD - Jayne Cot
ter Is beginning to think fate
destined her to be associated
with stories about ladies and
lakes.
The pretty newcomer from
the New York stage, cast in a
leading role of M-G-Ms Lady
in the Lake" has revealed her
great-great-great grandmother,
Lady Jayne Douglas was the fa-
nous story with a similar title.
It seems Sir Walter Scott de-
dicaed his celebrated poem
Lady of the Lake to aLdy
Douglas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Robert Taylor Reminisces
.On Film Romances

HOLLYWOOD Especially - During his twelve years in the
business of movie love making minus three spent In the
Navy Robert Taylor has pitched celuod with the most
of the feminine in Hollywood From Garbo to Carson
Gaynor Turner he's played love with the best OF
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

pictures as well as over the lead
ing radio networks.
LANA TURNER in New York
for the opening of ''The Post
man Always Bings Twice" ..
she flew in from the Coast with
her baby, CHERYL CHRISTINE
who was the first baby to
fly In the Constellation from
coast to coast -.
Do you wanna be an actor
starting at a pretty good salary?
KEENAN, WYNN sends us an ad
from Variety" offering just the
opportunity.
WANTED:
an act to follow
MILTON BERLE
at
Nicky Blair's Carnival
Salary to start-$10,000 per wk.
P. S.-He's a tough man to
follow!
y The Miller Associates, Inc.
wrote me that a new radio
station is In the making. This
new station WTOD swings out
on the airlaineS soon with a
thousand watts Of power
beaming to the homes of To-
Iedo and the surrounding area
with a slogan, "TOledO's Home
Station"
p. S. To my little chum
from WSPD Bob Evans, what
do you say to that? We now
have a friendly station WTOL,
and now home station
(What is WSPD).
Jack Benny presents his fare
well show of the season Sun
day, May 26, from New York.
The whole Benny gang-Mary,
Phil, Rochester Don and Dennis
will be on hand to say good
bye for the season and to mark
the end of Benny's 14th year in
radio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
''The Emperor Waltz"
Locations In Canada

HOLLYWOOD. - "The EN-
peror Waltz" Paramount's gay
romantic production with a
background of Vienna and the
Tyrol, will be shot extensively
Jasper National Park in the Can
on location in Technicolor at
adian Rockies, 1000 miles from
Hollywood.
Bing Crosby and Joan Fon-
taine, who will star, will head
the cast at the location. A full
company and production crew
tctaling 1eJ persons will 60 to
the famous resort area for three
weeks of shooting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

out risking the ire of the other
ladies concerned. You see, ]
also made two pictures with Bar
bara Stanwyck," he says, refer
ring to His Brothers Wife" in
1886, and "This Is My Affair"
the following year.
"We were going together at
the time, having been introduced
previously by Zeppo Marx. Yes,
there's no doubt about 1t, Bar
bara is my favorite, but l don't
believe we'll ever make another
picture together. We're pretty
well agreed on that-as man and
wife, it would be too difficult to
create a story illusion with au-
diences."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Title OF Movie
Firmly Implanted

HOLLYWOOD - Raymond
Chandler, the author, is a stub
born man. His appearance and
manner belle this trait. He
looks, acts and is a mild-man-
nered, shy Englishman. There
| is no visible evidence that he's
the man who turns out hard
hitting, violent, horror myste-
ries, nor that he has a deter
mined streak.
Paramount is beginning to get
the idea, though.
The author of "The Big
Sleep" Farewell, My Lovely"
and other best-selling chillers
was at work on his first orig
inal screenplay, "The Blue
Dahlia." His studio had just
put it in work with Alan Ladd,
Veronica Lake and William
Bendix co-starred, and Producer
John Houseman and Director
George Marshall find themselves
following a Chandler line.
Likes Own Title
First of all, the disarming
Mr.. Chandler likes the title of
the piece.
"Ive got the Blue Dahlia'
planted so deeply" says Chan
dler happily, 1T will be ex-
tremely difficult to change the
title"
AS Ray has written the story,
the blue Dahlia" is the name
of a night club that furnishes a
major locale, and it also is a
prop that becomes more and
more important as clue to the
murder mystery.
Locale of the story, and moi
by accident, Is the Los Angeles
Hollywood area and invirons
Chandler thinks it adds realism
if scenes are filmed on the
actual spot, and not on sound
stages. Much of the filming will
take place at nearby locations
such as the Miramar Hotel
Santa Monica, where shooting
began.
More Locations
Additional location work was
filmed on the Sunset Strip, al
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Devotion At
Paramount Boasts
4 Stars

Starring 4 of today's bright
est film stars, Ida Lupino, Paul
Henreid, Olivia de Havillano
and Sydney Greenstret, Warner
Bros Devotion" a moving
drama about two sisters who
love the same man, makes its
local debut this week at the
Paramount Theatre.
Bernhardt Directs
Directed by Curtis Bern
hardt, the film tells the unusual
and poignant story of two beau
tlful sisters who fall in love
with the same man - a three
sided romance which has left its
mark on the world. Set against
the background of ignorance and
petty class distinctions in the
early part of the nineteenth CEN
tury, the film boasts an import
ant supporting cast that includes
Nancy Coleman, Arthur Ken
nedy, Dame May Witty and
Victor Francen.
The roles of the rival sisters
are played by Ida Lupino and
Olivia de Havilland while Pau
Henreid, in a departure from
MS usual screen characterize
ton, portrays the man they
love.
Adapted for the screen by
Keith Winter from an original
story by Theodore Reeves, "De-
votion" was photographed by
Ernie Haller, A. S. c., and pro.
duced by Robert Buckner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

tnem.
Almost without exception, he
claims to have found them Won
derful people to work with. "Of
course, l expect to be working
around here for few more
years at least" he says, 80 don't
expect me to be too critical. You
know, He'll hath no fury :"
Early Loves" Helped
AS an example of how helpful
a leading man can be, he recalles
Irene Dunno in Magnificent OBJ
session" That was back in 1885.
Il was a mighty green new
conner getting a very important
break" he declares, "and she
was an established star. / learn
e. right then how gracious big
timer could be. She helped
over a lot of rough spots and
gave me feeling of confidence
right when I needed it most"
Since playing opposite Miss
Dunno, Bob has been teamed
twice each with Joan Crawford,
Greer Carson, Norma Shearer,
Eleanor Powell and Maureen
O'Sullivan. He has made single
appearances with Garbo, Janet
Gaynor, Jean Harlow, Lana
Turner, Susan Peters, Hedy La
MARI, Vivien Leigh, Myrna 10y,
Margaret SULLIVAN and Loretta
Young. In his newest picture,
M-G-Ms "Undercurrent," he is
co-starring with Katharine Hep
burn.
Stanwyck Is FavOrite
While it might seem to be fool
hardy under other circum-
stances, Taylor doesn't hesitate
to name his all-time favorite
leading lady. He can do so with
HOLLYWOOD - Constance
Collier revealed she plans to
leave for England as soon as she
finishes her role in Paramount's
"PerilS of Pauline" starring
Betty Hutton and John Lund.
This will be the 34th trans
Atlantic crossing for the veteran
actress, and she plans to make
tn trip on the Constellation, the
first time she has done so by air.
The last time she visited her ma
tive England was in 1888.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Starlet Wins Role
AS 'Sex-citing Girl

HOLLYWOOD - When see
mario writer Steve Fisher wrote
the script for Lady in the
Lake" he pencilled in a detailed
description of the leading fem
mime role and summoned her
up a "sex-citing girl"
Metro-Goldwyn-M yer, in
searching for the right girl,
tested seventeen actresses be-
fore deciding that Audrey Totter
not only fitted the bill as an
actress but fitted Fishers de-
scription perfectly. And that's
how young Audrey got the
screen break of the year-as
robert Montgomery's leading
lady.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
GraysOn, Martin Song
Stars of kissing Bandit;

HOLLYWOOD Especially -
Kathryn Grayson and Tony Mar
tin, the screens newest roman
tic singing duo, will play the
leading roles in THE Kissing
Bandit" at M-G-M.
The musical will be photo
graphed in Technicolol against
the quaint background of old
Mbnteroy.r
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

y Time ne goes UtIUIe tIIt CdIIISI as
The Latin Club is meeting a
much admiring crowd for the
beauty and Latin feeling as you
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
.COY'S THE BOY

AItnough paramount Johnny
Coy has never starred in a film,
the young dancers fan mail is so
heavy his sister has been forced
to hire a secretary to handle it,
Johnny's next is Ladies Man.
Malibu, Encino and other fami-
liar local sites.
On one point the disarming
author has proved particularly
stubborn. Nobody, aside from
the producer and director, know
who done it"
Chandler collaborated on ar
earlier Paramount mystery in
which the identity of the killer
was more or less freely dis
closed before the picture was re.
leased.
This time, not even the stars
know the denouement of the
plot.
I've just got to know who
the killer is" said Ladd.
That" replied Chandler, "i:
mystery. Might be you, for all
1 know"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

w ak in
top-light tai
ent headed by
Svelte singing
star of screen
and radio
Sylvia Froos,
n o t e d song
stylist and in
t rpre ter OF
ballads a n d
comedy songs
fe a ture d in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
PHOTO MEMORIES

A London photographer sent
to Ray Milland a collection of
stills of the British Household
Cavalry made during the time
the star was a member of this
mounted regiment of the royal
guard. Ray is to be seen soon
in Paramount's "The Imperfect
Lady"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11
Sl21, $4,000 Fund
Is Available For
FS.A Loans In 'B

About l23.l50 loans can be made
throughout the United States TO in
iividual iamily-typC farmers and
World War II veterans through the
arm Sccaritv Administration dur
us the fiscal year beginning July
according to preliminary ntor-
rat!on received by lvcy w. Day.
NSA supervisor for Vance county.
Loans will be- mace from u Sl2l,-
,27.'oJ fund authorized by Congress
~ the purchase Of tamlly-type
HlI':S. operating needs and water
acilitieS. The return of veterans 10
arms and small farmers needs in
converting 10 pcacctIne prUduc-
.,n has made TIL demand for FSA
ans more urgent ihuu ever. Off
....ls SAID. For the past several
Years the demand has far exceeded
ne money available and we have
". been able 10 meet adequately
Il" rising need for assistance" said
administrator billiard l.. LaSSeter.
IL is estimated that about 100
families can obtain loan to buy
.a"mS under the farm ownership
program. 3.5Go of them World War
: veterans Tor whom half Of the
:5U.OGo.G00 farm ownership approp-
alton was CIrmarkcd by Congress,
.hr same as last year. Loans are
made To farm tenants. Sharccrop-
pCrS. laborcrS and veterans under
this programs Ia enable them To buy
iamily-typc farms Forty years at
three per cent a!c the terms. Loans
are made only when the price; ui
4 farm Is IN line with its longtime
earning capacity value. Inflated
land values have reduced the vol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11
The Various Types
OF ConiUnctivitis

may be due to the gonGcoccus. DR..
Bane suggests in treating this con-
dltion that sulfadiaZinc be given
by mouth until the condition clears
up. The doctor may even decide to
wash the eye itself with n solution
OF sulfanilamide several times 3
day for one to two days.
Another type of conjunctivitis
known as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &C.
ours in cpidcmics. This type causes
a scratchy sensation in the eyes
with rcdncss and swelling of the
lids. The condition lasts for several
weeks up to several months. In
most cases it clears up without
causing any permanent damage to
the eye.
Up to the present time, no def
mite treatment for this disorder
has been found which appears TO
be OF much value. II is thought
that kcratoconjunctivitis is due to
virus, that Is, an organism so
small that it will pass through the
openings IN porcelain filter.
Lining Membrane
Inflammation Of the lining mem
branc over the cyeball may be pro-
duced because some bit Of mate
rial gets into the eye. At times the
bit Of dust or dirt may be so small
that 1t is difficult to see it.
For this reason when it Is sus-
pected that dirt Is in the eye. tho
physician may examine IL with q
magnifying glass. Once the mate
rial Ia found. the eye is anesthc-
tized, If necessary, and the material
carefully removed. After removal,
according to DIR. Bane. sulfathia-
zole ointment should be put into
the eye and then the eye bandagcd
and kept closed for a day or two.
While most Of these eye condi-
tions are not serious, they must be
properly treated so as to avoid any
permanent damage to the eys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

AT ONE time or another nearly
everybody has suffered from red
indiamcd eyes and certainly there
are few disorders that doctor
sees more frequently.
This inflammation of the lining
membrane of the lids and the eye
bail is known as conjunctivitis. It
may be caused by any one of a num-
ber Of infections, hence successful
treatment will depend on first dis.
covering what particular "bug"
is causing the trouble.
Eye Smear
For this reason DIR. William NJ
Bane Of Denver believes that il is
important in every case of con-
Juhctivitis TO take a smear from
the eye in order to determine what
germs are giving rise to the infam-
nation. II is not possible in every
case to discover the t-ouble-mak.
ing organism. but the fact that il
can be readily identified in so
many. makes this procedure worth.
while.
For instance, the most frequent
type Of conjunctivitis is due TO the
.pneumococcus bacteria, which is
stopped dead in its tracks by a So
luton Of quininc hydrochloride and
certain other antiseptics.
On the other hand, conjuncti-
Wits due TO what is known as the
Morax-Axenfeld bacillus clears up
readily when treated with a zinc
sulfate solution. Thus, IL a smear
Is taken and the doctors learn right
ct tho start what is causing the in.
lection, there will be nothing hit
or-miss about the treatment. Loss
Of time, discomfort and possible
permanent damage to the eye will
be avoided. /
Severe Type
A severe type Of conjunctivitis
Copvriobt tofe VI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

SYMPATYY-Pubhc sympathy is
divided between the board ana the
applicant On the one hand l. the
feeling that GIS OUgn, to be given
more consideration and credit for
experience IN attempts 10 establish
themselves III business On the Other
hand j. the idea that nobody IN e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11
BY LYNN INSECT.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, July 1.-The law estab-
fishing the state board OF barber
examiners conters upon that board
almost complete authority for reg
ulation and control OF barber shops
Under the general statute the board
fixes It's own rules and enforce
them. The rules aS NOW fixed &c
not allow credit for barbcrng eXpe-
lience in the armed SERVICES. and
this tact has given u good bit o:
trouble 10 discharged veterans. ans:
through their petitions II has fire.
quently bothered the governors Of
Ice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

BANNED-GrS who nave had
TWO OF three years experience as
company Oh bu;tlcship BARRIERS and
desire 10 open shops after their dis
charge run up against the rNanlna-
t!um prescribed by the board and III
many instances cannot make passing
grades So they can't work rs bar
hers IN North Carolina. Almost
every week one OF more such cases
IS appealed 10 the governor. who
finds himself Stymicd by the statute
Sp' he can do nothing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

STATUTORY Somewhat caSual
search OF the general statutes fails
Ia discover any law governing state
working hours except with respect
70 the secretary of state. the state
auditor and the treasurer. III each
nj these cases the law reads that the
Iilcrr shall attend a, ms office. III
he city at Raleigh. between the
&nurS oi ten O'Clock u. III. and three
O'Clock y. IA. on every day of tn"
year. Sundays and legal holidays en-
ccptcd." Custom has ignored this
provision The officials usually re
port ~ nine O'Clock $50 on sum
nCv schedule and stay OH the JOB
until FIVE ti.3u IN the >ummcr) like
other employees. But they also close
their offices AZ one O'Clock on Sat
uddy Then. too. cNlGCDCIUs of pres
Cu' DAY governmental operation. de-
mand upon them Tor public SPEAK
ing appearances. attendance upon
conventions and what have YOU.
makes il virtually impossible 10 nb q.
serve the every day IN the year
requirement for office attendance.
Though except :ur Saturday after
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

TO five years at five per cent inter-
est. No funds are earmarked fo,.
veterans under this program but
those eligible will receive prefer.
encc.
The remaining l.500 loans will b..
made for water facilities III arid and
Scmiarid regions Of II Western
States. and are not applicable here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

ACADEMlC-FOr farmers and for
most newspaper folk the discussion
about working hours is academic.
They work near about all the time.
anyhow. In his famous Oklahoma
City speech Governor Cherry said
of North Carolina farmers their on
~ calendar is the seasons. and their
only clock is the SUN"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

umc of loans the past few years.
Approximately ll4,600 families
can receive assistance under the
rural rehabilitation program. Loans
are made for farm operation and
the purchase of livestock and equip
ment 10 families unable 10 obtain
adequate credit ON reasonable terms
from other sources. Terms are one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

BOARDS-The situation emphaS-
yes the degree OF augmentation ana
.egulation to which North Caroin~
ans are subjected by various Doaros
ana commissions. lac professions ..
medicine, law. dentistry ana nurSin.,
lavc long had l-sovvrnin2 boarU>
Within the past ten years have been
IdGed Il flock OF others until II /.
,ot possible now for craftsman -
work as Il barber. plumber. electric
an. tile contractor on one of halt :.
ioZen other occupations without II
license from u Sclf-GoVcrnm& board
This naturally tends 10 close III"
&nkS OF these professions or trades
20 newcomers and imposes hardship
on young men and women desiring
70 enter business ior themselves. y
tcw efforts 10 eliminate 4 number
of such agencies have proven fulfil.
III the past. although the real estate
board and the dry cleaning outfit
have been taken out OF the statute
books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11
moons the offices function within the
prescribed hours every day.

prescribed hours every day.
LlBRARY-Thct talk about all-da%
Saturday closing had opposite effect
from that intended III al least one
instance. Several male employees
they would like To- have occasional
opportunity to use the state library.
but since the library opens and
closes with othc. state departments
they have no cuaucc 10 utilize its
facilities now. II is noted that tic
museum and the hall uf history re-
mann open Saturday afternoons and
also for several hours on Sunday
The mcufolNS would like To- have the
same arrangement al the library.
and they say II could be worked o..t
by staggering work hours Of attend
ants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11
LOCOMOTIVE FIRM MAKING
WELDED LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS

New York. July Il.-tAP)- The
American Locomotive Co. has an
nounccd lis Schenectady. y. l..
shops are producing welded loco
motive boilers. clrmaXinG nine years
q; tests on an experimental lnStaila-
ton.
y welded boiler bull; in 1897 for
a consolidatCd-typc irciGh, locomo-
tive Of the Delaware x Hudson
Railroad. the announcement said
has been completely free OF leak
and lis welded seams still are IN
tact
&. Is McCoIl. Alec president. saia
Use OF welded instead Of givcicu
Joints wou,c reduce boiler main-
tcnancc costs and. depending en-
type and Sllc oi Tn" locomotive.
would save from 5000 20 5000
pounds in weight for IN" boiler alone
with additional weigh: reduction IN
Tie tagging and Jacket
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11
All Stars Top
Carolina By
ScoreOf 4ToO

Behind the ferc-hi, pitching of Asa
Carlisle who WIS back on the
mound last night Henderson all
stars defeated the Carolina al!-stars
40 in game on the local diamond.
Carlisle pitched i've h!t!cSS IN
ningS and Boy0 allowed only o:e
scratch hit in the last four innings.
Pete Arnaiz allowed only four hits
but was wild. wa,Su% 10 Henderson,
men. Poor base RAINING kept III"
score down.
Walks to Allen. Mills and John
son: wild pitch and Carlsic'> luu-
home run In center scored the four
runs IN the second inning. Cham
bcrS got Carolra> only hit III tn
sixth when Minis knocked down hi
roller but failed 10 hold u, Asa Xii
trcll. James kItircIl. Carlisle amt
Boyd got Henderson hits.
Team X III l.
Carolina .........- q >
Henderson ......... / : y
Batteries: Arnall and Rickcnback
Carlisle. Boyd and Johnson.
Game tonight: White RuidGrs y.
Standard Parts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

Now that ou-man fIlibUstcrS are
the rage IN Congress candidate"
for that august body had better pu,
his tonsils through some prc-clcc-
ton training
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

number of women employees OF IN"
state 10 have working hours rear
ranged 50 as 10 give them all day
Saturday off. have not received muCn
le!p from the mrniolkS. Governor
Cherry holds that Il matter oi that
Kind should be handled by the gen.
,ra! assembly ana ms attitude Is ON"
Of HANDS off. The governor dueSn' :
pay much attention 10 fixed work
mg hours. many mornings he Is on
;ho job before opening time ana he
seldom gets away until 30 minutes
~ an hour after other offices close
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11

SERNlCE-OppoSilion 10 all-day
Saturday closing as we'll as advo-
CaCy OF overtime hours at the lib
lary Is based on the assumption state
agencies are for service of the pCu-
pie. rather than for the support and
convenience ot employees. Frequent
~ visitors tn Raleigh are cNbarraSS-
ed Ia ind federal branch offices
closed Saturday. ncCcSSitatiuc a re-
turn trip 10 get business properly
attended Ia. Politically minded state
officials do not desire 10 incur such
i'll Will ON part of the voting public
and despite proteStatIonS 10 the
contrary II Is the voting public that
concerns state oitlClaldOm. Para
mount objective is Ia please the vot-
cr*-prcScnt and prospective. Onr
official remarked yesterday that the
women don't know about politics. 81
else they wouldn't advocate closing
offices one full day week.