davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Veterans

Continued from Page One)
total amount received shall not ex-
ceed the trainee's pay when he
reaches his job objective.
A preliminary survey at the Reg
ional Office disclosed that approx
mately 90 per cent of job-trainees
are now receiving pay from employ
ers and subsistence allowances in
excess of the newly established max
inum amounts, according to Ben G.
Schumacher, Chief of Registration
and Research There are about
$500 Arizona veterans taking on
the-job and apprenticeship training
under the CT Bill
A minimum monthly wage OF 500
to be paid by employers to veterans
taking on-the-job training recently
has been established by the Arizona
State Council
Standards by which state agencies
will judge on-the-job training pro-
grams are defined by the new law.
States are required to get a written
description of the training program,
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Scent Air Mail
Stamp
Available Oct. |

The five-cent per ounce domestic
air mail postage rate, effective Oct
Il, 1916, will apply to air mail within
the continental United States; with
in any territory or possession of the
United States; within protectorate
of the United States; or between
any of these places, Mrs. Eva
Wheeler, postmaster, reported yes
terday
The reduction from eight cents to
five cents was carried through by
act of Congress, August II, 1946.
The new rate will apply to air
mail sent to or by members of. the
armed forces stationed outside the
continental United States whose ad-
dress includes an army post office
or a fleet post office designation. 1t
also applies to air mail sent to or
by civilian personnel authorized to
receive mail through such post
offices, according to the order.
Effective August %, 1916. letters
and postcards addressed to Germany
and bearing postage at the rate OF
thirty cents each half ounce will be
dispatched by air to that country,
the officials also announced. No
provision has been made for return
air mail service from that country
to the United STATES, they added.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

emedy is a good thing, q large
application would be even better.
Unfortunately, that seems to
Ave happened with respect to vac
:iration against brucellosis of
.attle. When veterinarians began
o obtain good results with vac
:inating calves against this disease,
some cattle owners heard about it
md decided to go in and vaccinate
everything on the place-regard-
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Marty Louehn'an' S
Weekly Letter

Continued from Page Ore)
fore him one day for disturbing the
peace. The Judge sez, "Thatll just
cost you $4,000. bub.'
The wise guy sez, That's easy.
got that in my pants pocket
And thirty days sez the
Judge. See if you've got that in
your pants pocket"
Our friend Bookas was up before
him the other day and the Judge
sez, Andy, were you ever up before
me before?"
Andy sez, L dunno, Judge. What
time do you get up? Anyhow, Judge,
I'm not be pinched I be here becuz
I got complaints. That guy Marty
Loughman is writes things in paper
makes me looks like I'm dummy. I
think he's read too much Wasbrokes
Pedler and Walter Windshield. If
Marty don't stop, gonna sued him.
I like your advice.
And Judge Hardy sez, Andy, the
court concurs in everything that
Marty expresses regarding you
Thanks, Judge" sez Andy. I'm
glad you sees it my way and hopes
you tell that fat wise guy same like
you tell to me-
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
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less of whether vaccination was
indicated or not. Naturally, some
results were just the opposite OF
whc-- was hoped for
But, even worse some owners
also jumped to the conclusion that
If brucellosis vaccination would
WORK in the case of calves, it would
work. too, or adult cattle. The
results in some of these cases have
be, even more serious. It is time
that the facts wer, stated clearly
that vaccination against brucel-
Isis teither of calves or adult
animalsl should never be done
without first having a thorough
herd checkup, a study of the in
dividual problem, end weighing
q the pros and cons as applied to
the individual, local condition.
The place where vaccination has
been of greatest value, thus far,
is in the so-called problem" herds,
where it has been impossible to
eliminate brucellosis by the test
and-slaughter method. In such
cases, adult vaccination may some
times be used along with calfhood
vaccination to "soften" the losses
caused by the disease. Vaccination
has also been helpful, sometimes,
when an abortion storm" occurs.
On the negative side is the fact
that adult vaccination makes cat
tie positive to the blood test for
bl1ucellosis. If one is selling raw
milk. such milk may be barred
frcm city sale, The best ancWer
to brucellosis seems to depend on
individual circumstances and the
findings Of the local veterinarian.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

Some folks (but not cattlemen or
ranchers), hoping for letup soon
in summer rains the rains are
swell but the humidity has been very
disagreeable the past couple of
weeks . despite the humidity, the
debris, and other disagreeable fea-
lures, no one should want the rains
to end there can never be too
much rain in this southwestern
country
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Teachers Need Rooms

If Nogales is to have full corps of teachers in
the public schools this fall it is necessary for the
people of this city to help the superintendent Of
schools find rooms.
The housing situation is just as tough on school
teachers it is others locating here.
All IA new instructors in the schools have been
advised Of the housing shortage here and will un-
doubtedly arrive in Nogaes in time to find shelter
before classes begin this fall.
Several teachers have already indicated that
they will not stay if housing facilities are avail
able by the time school starts week from Tuesday,
Many homes here have vacant rooms and they
should be listed Immediately with the superintendent
of schools whose phone number is 175 4r
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

statement of salaries to be paid
at all stages of training. and other
details from the training establish
ments before approving them. Ap-
proval by state agencies is permit
ted only if there is reasonable as
surance of employment at the end
of training, if credit is given for
previous civilian and military ex-
perience and if other requirements
are met.
The bill, while setting standards
for states to follow, recognizes the
of the Veterans Ad-
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Able Mitchell looking for a cat
and Bill Beatus finding it.
Rotarians collecting a fine from
Don Damn for having girl instead
of boy F. incidentally, Don an
nounces the new girl has been
named "Dona c. Damn
Flashy dressed seven foot cowboy
strolling down the avenue.
Arroyo about half full following
Tuesdays heavy rain on the Sonora
watershed.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Avoid Los Angeles
Account Epidemic

Reiterating plea made last week,
the city-county health department
of Pima County yesterday asked all
Pima county residents to stay away
from Southern California, which is
experiencing poliomyelitis cpl
demic which shows rapid increase.
The plea, it was stated, is to pro-
tect both those contemplating a
visit there and those remaining at
home, who may be endangered by
the return of visitors to the coast.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

Harry Karns claiming we have
had the best rains this summer in
ten years the grass is foot
high in the hills surrounding No.
gales giving the country the appear
ance of a big city park.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

Today, census tables reveal that seven out Of ten
people thirty-five years old will be living at sixty
five. In fact the average length of life in the United
States has increased almost onethrd since the turn
of the century, And after all those predictions of the
younger generation burning themselves out during
the JAZZ age tool
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
PROS AND CONS ON
BANG" VACCINATION

In animal medicine. just as in
.aman medicine, there are always
;or people who foolishly believe
hat if a small application of some
Evening star., 1946-05-05

(Read The Star for Derby ne1Us.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Wilmer Post Auxiliary
To Meet 1uesduY

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the John
and Bernard Wilmer Post No. 381
Jewish War Veterans OF the United
States, will hold its first meeting
under permanent officers at 8:3C
pm. Tuesday at 3147 Sixteenth
street NV. *
The new officers are:
Mrs. Justine Gubin, president;
Mrs. Muriel Schwartzman, senior
vice president; Miss Ruth Askin
junior vice president; Mrs. Leah
Posner, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Schil-
Ter, recording secretary; Miss Ger
trude Burak, corresponding secre-
tafy; Mrs. Rita Smallwood, judge
advocate; Miss Lohise Miller, guard
Miss Sylvia Volk. chaplain, and Miss
Frances Wall, conductress. Miss
Lillian Reiyer, Miss Louise Leven-
stein and Miss Henrietta Fink were
elected trustees.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Registrations Open
For Soap Box Derby
In D. {. Tomorrow

Registration lists for the first post
war running of the Washington Soap
Box Derby will be opened tomorrow.
The coaster car race, sponsored by
The Star and the District Depart
ment OF the American Legion, in as
sociatioh with Chevrolet dealers, Is
open to boys II to Is years of age,
inclusive. Boys who reach their 18th
or 18th birthdays in the period from
June to August 18, inclusive, may
compete.
To enter the Derby and receive
the Official rule book, the prospec-
tive contestant must 60 to the near
est Chevrolet dealer in Washington,
Arlington or Alexandria, Va, or Hy-
attsville, Bethesda or Silver Spring,
Md. There he will be required to fill
out two copies of the official entry
blank and have them signed by a
parent or guardian.
Take Parent Along.
To speed registration procedure,
boys should have the parent or
guardian accompany them to the
showroom. The forms must be COM
plete, showing full name, address,
telepone number, age and school Of
the entrant.
The dealer will keep one copy of
the entry blank and forward the
other to Derby headquarters at The
Star.
Upon receiving his rule book, the
entrant should read it carefully to
make certain his racer will not be
disqualified on Derby day because
OF his failure to follow instructions.
From time to time, explanations
Of individual rules and answers
to the questions of entrants will
appear in The Star.
Aside from the age rule, most
important requirements is that the
racer be built by the boy who plans
to drive it in the race He may
accept assistance in assembling the
car from other boys under 16 years
of age and advice from adults.
Wheel-Axle Sets Made.
Wheel-and-axle sets are being
made by Goodrich, Firestone and
other manufacturers for sale at the
ceiling price of Sc and will be avail
able in Washington stores within
the next few weeks. Entrants are
not required to purchase wheels,
however, and may salvage them
from old coaster wagons, tricycles,
baby carriages or other small We
hicles if they do not have pre-
cision bearings and meet the re-
quirements of the rule book in
other respects.
Boys should not delay beginning
construction of racers until OBJ
tanning wheels and axles, since these
can be installed easily after chas-
sis and body are completed. I'M
mediate registration will give them
more than two months to complete
their racers before the Derby Is
held in July.
(Read The Star for Derbu ne1Us.J |
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby, sponsored by The Star
and the District Department OF
the American Legion, is open to
boys II to Is years of age, in
elusive. Boys reaching their
11th or 10th birthdays in the
period from June l to August Is,
inclusive, are eligible.
Each entrant must obtain an
official rule book from the
Washington area Chevrolet
dealer nearest his home and
have entry blanks signed by a
parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a $40 maximum cost
with not more than $6 of the
total being spent for wheels and
axles. Precision wheel bearings
are prohibited.
These design limits are pre-
scribed: Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches; height, in
cluding windshield, 80 inches;
weight of racer, 1875 pounds;
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds. -
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Methodist Churches Hold
Hymn Festival MAY 19

More than 1000 men. women and
children of 200 District Methodist
churches will take part in a hymn
festival at 8 pm. May 10 in Consti-
tuition Hall.
DR.. Horace E. cromer and Or.
Ralph Della Smith. superintendent
of the East and West Washington
Methodist Districts, respectively,
also announced that Methodist
churches in the District will omit
their Sunday evening services May
10 so members may participate.
Choir leaders directing the fes-
tival will be John Marville, Ham,
line Church; Justin Lawrie, Foun-
dry Church; Louis Potter, Calvary
Church, and. r. Deane Shure, Mount
Vernon Place Church. Organists will
be Mrs. James Shera Montgomery
Mrs. Lawrence Harry, Woodley
Kalehof and Robert Ruckman.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Washington Diocese
EpiscopaIians Open
Convention Tomorrow

The 51st annual convention Of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington
will open with service Of the holy
communion at 8 am. tomorrow in
the Bethlehem Chapel at Wash
ington Cathedral. Breakfast will
follow at st. Adams Church
Clerical and lay delegates will be-
gin the business session at 10 am.
in the guild hall of st. Adams
Church, the meetings continuing
through the afternoon and evening.
A preconvention service will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at Wash
ington Cathedral. The Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop OF Washington,
will speak. Chairmen of various de-
partments will take part in the serv-
ice.
The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Women's Committee Of the
National Cathedral Association will
Evening star., 1946-05-05

be held Tuesday through Thursday
at the College Of Preachers. The
opening session will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday, with the Wednesday morn
ing meeting being given over to
general reports, elections and re-
port on the organizations work by It's
president, Walter B. Clarkson. The
associations regents will report at
the Thursday business session. The
convocation will close Thursday eve
ming when members attend dinner
being given by the Washington Com
mittee of the Cathedral Building
Fund at 1880 pm. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Air Derby Arronges
Private Plane Showing

The Washington Air Derby AS
sociation is planning an informal
showing of about is new private
planes at Beacon Airfield near Alex
andria from 10 am. to pm. next
Sunday, it was announced by Harry
B. Manuel, vice president of the
association.
Efforts will be made to show latest
models of the following manufac-
turers: Aeronca, Ercoupe, Common
wealth, Funk, Fairchild, Taylorcraft,
Rocket, Luscoobe, Swift, Piper,
Grumman and Republic.
The public has been invited, and
no admittance will be charged, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Howard Theuter Show
Will Aid Junior Police

The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps will receive all proceeds of a
midnight show to be held Wednes-
day at Lichtman's Howard Theater
with Lionel Hampton and his band
headlining the event.
Tickets costing 81 are now on sale
at the theater Office, 1912 v street
NV. They will be sold only for the
exact number Of seats in the theater
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Gurden Club Sprinq Mart

The annual Spring Mart of the
Silver Spring Garden Club will be
held Saturday from 10 am. to S
pm. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Williams, 1912 Noyes drive. Mrs.
Peter Koka, chairman, is assisted
by Mrs. ]. Myron Jones. Mrs. Louis
and Mrs, A. K. Goodman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Be Still My Love
To Star Stanwyck

HOLLYWOOD-"Be Still My
Love-" new suspense novel by
June Truesdell, has been pur-
chased for production at Para
mount this fall by Hal Wallis.
Barbara Stanwyck will be
starred in the role of college
psychology instructor who be-
comes involved in the murder
of the campus lothario. Compli-
cations occur when the prim
teacher falls in love with an
attorney investigating the case
for the slain boys family.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12

States Government the organiza-
tons declassified files were
Sened UP for Paramount's in
spection, many of its factual re-
cords were incorporated into
the films script, and a number
of its key men were loaned to
the production in an advisory
capacity.
About Face
This sudden cooperation -
for as recently as last fall the
o. S. S. refused to lend its
name to any Hollywood venture
- was due to a feeling within
the agency that a skilled and
unified intelligence department
Is essential to the maintenance
of world peace. Too few Amer
l'Pans are aware of the type of
work that an intelligence-ga gath
ering organization, like the
o. S. S., really does. Most, it
seems, are inclined to think of
its activities in terms of cloak
and dagger. AS this is definitely
not the case, the heads of the
o. S. S. decided that a motion
picture showing how it operat-
ed during the war would de-
bunk much of the mystery sur
rounding its work.
Technical Problems
Inasmuch as the purpose of
the film was to explain the
functions of the o. S. S., the
preparation and production of
the picture posed a number OF
technical problems ordinarily
not encountered in commercial
venture. For while the studio
went blithely ahead concentrat-
I AZ on the entertainment values,
y A o. S. S. insisted that its
every detail be absolutely auth
entic. Happily for the super-spy
organization, in Richard Mai
bauf, the writer and a
former officer in the U. S.
Army, they found a sympathetic
listener. When creating the
script, Maibaum worked in
close cooperation with Major
General William J. wild Bill"
Donovan, who organized the
o. S. S. in 1912. From hundreds
of tales of exciting exploits in
the files, Maibaum took three
typical adventures and wove
them into one complete story.
Except for the necessary tailor
ing of the characters to fit the
personalities of the films stars,
Alan Ladd and Geraldine Fitz-
Gerald, Maibaum stuck very
closely to fact.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12

one serviceman on his Thursday
night air show, makes sure that
a G.. I. gets chacne to win that
$500. At least once a week he
stages his famous battle of wits
at veterans hospital. The win
ner of that show is brought to
the ABC studios, and automatic
ally advanced to the final round
when the regular show is broad
cast.
\ X X
There's been extensive cele-
brating among Buddy Clark's
fans since he's out of the army
and on the air as singing star
and emcee of "The Contended
Hour" Movie fans remember
him in Seven Days Leave" and
"Wake Up and Live; radio
listeners recall him on "Mu-
sical America" as star of "The
Hit Parade" for three years, and
for appearances with Ben
Bernie, Freddie Rich and Benny
Goodman.
4 Il 4
ODDS AND ENDS-In many
towns social success is measured
by how well you can initiate
Tom Breneman in doing a ver-
sion of Breakfast in Holly
wood" =. Tommy Riggs child
hood ambitions were to be an
aviator and athlete-so he play
ed quarterback on Brown uni
versity's varsity squad and be-
came a licensed pilot Since
Republics Wild Bill Elliott has
been switched to dramatic star
ring roles he's dropped the
wild" Leopold Stokowski
has arranged with David Rose to
play a new symphony arrange
ment of Roses Holiday for
Strings" a hit song and theme
of his CHS show. at a concert
at Hollywood Bowl on July %.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD She
looked cute in her dress,
the one that was the envy
of high school girls in 1908.
Her hair, done up beauti-
fully in the style of that
period. was cute too.
Her pet pup dropped a
ball at her feet, and barked
when she paid no attention.
The lovely Gloria De
Haven was mute and on the
verge of tears as she felt in
her purse for a pencil and
a piece of paper. For weeks
she had been looking for
ward to playing opposite
Mickey Rooney in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's Sum
mer Holiday" musical YER
sion of Eugene O'Neilrs
"Ah, Wilderness"
Scheduled to sing in a
romantic scene with Mickey,
Gloria instead was scrib-
bling on a piece of paper.
She handed the note to Di-
rector Reuben Mamoulian.
It read:
"I've got laryngitis."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Ann Richards Flies
To Native Australia

HOLLYWOOD-Off on her
first trip home" in more than
four years is film actress Ann
Richards, Australian miss who
boarded a new Australian Ma
tional Airways plane at San
Francisco, bound for Sydney.
A film star in Australia prior
to her departure for Hollywood
in 1941, Miss Richards is under
contract to Hal Wallis Produc-
tionS, for which she co-stars
with Robert Young and Sylvia
Sidney in "The Searching
Wind" a Paramount release.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Football Film To
Open Grid Season

HOLLYWOOD-For the ninth
consecutive year, football fans
will see the gridiron season Off
cially opened with Pete Smiths
Football Thrills"
Smiths annual pigskin pre-
view, featuring newsreel clips
of the highlights of 1945's tough
est games, has been completed,
M etro- C o d ~ n-Mayer an
nounced today, and is being
readied for early fall release.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
KNoTTY BUT NICE

Frances Clifford and famed
studio stylist, Irene, plan to tie
the American Girl in knots!
For Miss Gifford's stellar role
in ''The Arnelo Affair" the ac-
tress will wear a series of tur-
bans, especially designed by
Irene, M-G-M stylist. They are
of heavy silk, vari-colored. and
fastened with heavy knots.
According to the stylist, tur-
bans will lead the fashion trend
for the coming winter season.
And the bigger the knots the
more fashionable the turban.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Famed Scientist In
MCM Atom Film

HOLLYWOOD Especially -
DR.. Otto Robert Frisch, one of
of the worlds foremost scien-
fists, will be portrayed by veter-
an ch hara acter actor Martin
Kosle in Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors story of the atom bomb,
1.-THE Beginning or the End" 1t
was DR.. Frisch who succeeded
in splitting the uranium atom by
bombarding it with radium neu-
irons in 1889, In Copenhagen,
Denmark.
(NIn 1943, he became a British
S.izen and shortly after came to
the United States to join the
war-mobilized staff of scientist
whose research ultimately led to
the atom bomb.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Photoplay Praises
To Each His Own

HOLLYW WOOD - Para
mounts "To Each His Own" is
rated top picture of the month
in the July issue of Photoplay
Magazine and Olivia de Havil-
lands performance in the film
as the best acting job of the
month.
Miss de Havilland is starred
in the picture, which introduces
John Lund. Mitchell Leisen di-
rected and Charles Bracket
produced.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
Big Haircut Offers
Huge Location Tasks

HOLLYWOOD-Paramounti is
rushing preparations to film To-
cation scenes of giant combine
operations in wheatfields for
The Big Haircut" which will
have Alan Ladd and Brian DON
levy as two of a starring trio,
with Tay Garnett directing,
A studio crew is scouting
wheat-harvesting locations at
Fresno and Stockton in Califor-
MAS San Joaquin Valley, and
another unit will travel to Kan
sas and South Dakota. Para
mount officials have arranged
for the filming of SO mammoth
combines working simultaneous
ly to harvest a 47,000-acre
wheatfield.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-12
FANS LIKE GABLE TOUGH

n Clark Cables fans like to see
him fight. Since the news was
noised abroad that Gable is look
ing for a good story for his next
film, fans have sent MIN more
than 500 original story ideas.
Each story has the star engaged
in not less than three knock
down and drag-out braWlS.